Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ) - Class of 1937 Page 1 of 168
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Ā WE REJOICE IN YOUR SUCCESS ALREADY AT- TAINED AND WISH FOR YOU A FUTURE IN WHICH YOUR HIGHEST POTENTIALITIES MAY BE REALIZED. AS YOU GO ONWARD. MAY YOU UPHOLD THE BEST TRADITIONS OF WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL YOUR ADVISER. LEOLA L RUMMER Dedication TO MISS LEOLA L RUMMER WHOSE FRIENDSHIP AND TEACHING HAVE BEEN A SOURCE OF INSPIRA- TION TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY NINETEEN HUN- DRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN. WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE LEGEND. FOREWORD BEAUTIFUL. CHASTE WEEQUAHIC. WITH YOUR PI LAS-. TERED DOORWAY. WE SALUTE YOU! FAMILIAR CLASS- ROOMS. BRIGHT. FAMILIAR FACES. GENUINE AND LASTING FRIENDSHIPS. ALL THESE WE SALUTE. AND TO ALL THESE. FARE THEE WELL! WEEQUAHIC. YOU HAVE BEEN A HAPPY INTERLUDE. AN INSPIRATION. A LANDMARK TO GUIDE US TOWARD TOMORROW S DESTINY. INSIDE THESE COVERS WE HAVE CAPTURED VISIONS. SOUVENIRS. IMPRESSIONS TO RE- MIND US THAT YOU WILL ALWAYS BE A LIVNG PART OF OUR LEGEND. ONLY THE FIRST CHAPTER OF WHICH HAS BEEN WRITTEN. WE GO HENCE TO ERECT OUR OWN LAND- MARKS TO THE HONOR AND GLORY OF OUR SCHOOL. THUS TO COMPLETE THE LEGEND. OUR PRINCIPAL AND OUR TEACHERS. ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SO GALLANTLY HELPED US TO WRITE AND TO LIVE OUR FIRST CHAPTER. WE SALUTE YOU. AND SAY. FARE THEE WELL! TO THOSE WE LEAVE BEHIND WE BEQUEATH A RICH HERITAGE. HERE IS THE TORCH. HOLD IT HIGH AND FOLLOW OUR LEAD. WE ARE GOING NOW. WEEQUAHIC. WITH YOUR PILASTERED DOORWAY. FARE THEE WELL! JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL Message to the Class of January 1937 RADUATION, os no doubt you learned in your English classes, comes from a Latin word that means step. You are talcing a momentous step this Januaryā a step forward, we all hope. As you leave the halls of Weequahic High School, carry one thought with you: your education should continue, whether your schooling does or not. To stop learning is to stop growing. Pick out some good intellectual hobbyā say archaeology or astronomical mathematics or the higher reaches of contract bridge āand make a life study of the subject. And if any of you gets to be a millionaire, remember that Weequahic's Scholarship Fund can use $50,000 or even $100. MAX J. HERZBERG Max J. Herzberg Walter White Isaac K. Ellis ..... Sarah G. Blaclc Eleanor Dooley James B. Hawley Reyburn A. Higgins Julius C. Bernstein A. Emma Conrad Anna L. Daley Mary A. Eaton Ephriam Eisenberg Elmer W. Treiss Constance D. Bowerman Ruth J. Cummings Yetta Gechtman Faculty MATHEMATICS Principal Assistant to Principal Chairman Sylvia Ruffkess Saul Seid Sarah M. Wood ...........Chairman Christina Russell Eva M. Vogel Dorothy L. Weppler Marion M. Wyckoff Carl J. Hunkins F. May Bullock Abe. C. Chudd Helen G. Stevenson Virginia M. Beard Jennie Becker Charles Brodsky Robert M. Coleman John R. Boyle Walter Ackerman Albert D. Angell Elizabeth Baker Bertha A. Colburn B. Arthur Darrah Ruth L Klar Alma G. Pinkerton Ernest R. Ranucci ENGLISH Anna Gerber Harold La Penna William Lewin Margaret L. Moore Marie J. Reilly LANGUAGES Ernest P. Gobeille Winfield L. Hartman Robert Lowenstein Carl Morrow SCIENCE Aaron Goff Lois M. Hutchings Elsie A. Roux SOCIAL SCIENCES ......Chairman Bessie Warenreich on furlough David C. Weingast Sadie R. Zimmerman BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL Chairman Chairman Mabel Patton Leola L. Rummer Elizabeth Undritz Chairman Nathan Silberfeld Marion L. Stine Mathew J. Donner Helen Johnston Jennie Nenycz Joseph L. Jaffe Harry J. Jellinek Edward E. Kobetz Nathan Lemerman Dorothy Maier Margaret McCullen INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS Bertha I. Righter Wilson Rose Ernest Schlee William C. Silber Lena Steinholtz George F. Bowne Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Anna Dooley Margaret Du Bois William B. Mayer Henry Melnik PHYSICAL EDUCATION Leila F. Payton Anita A. Quinn Philip M. Wagner Charles J. Schneider Arthur Lustig Helen M. Maynard Eleanor M. McHenry Cora B. Cripe Reada Seigler on furlough Charlotte O. Collins Rose Miraglia Rose Barhash William H. Rose. Jr. HEALTH SERVICE Josephine Halberstadt LIBRARY Alice James Librarian LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Chairman Anna Ruby Harriet Shapiro Ethel A. Reynolds Mary C. Wright Assistant librarian OFFICE Zelda G. Katz Sadie Zuckerberg Head Edith M. Simonson . THE LEGEND. JANUARY 1937. :;I4 WALTER WHITE Assistant to Principal OFFICE STAFF Year Book Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant to Editor Myra Teicher James Caldwell-Heyl Martin Kantor Lillian Frankel Philip Agisim Barbara Cohen Cecile Curran Milton Diamond Arthur J. Walters Phyllis Jayson Milton Breitman Sara Gecht Viola Auspitz Mildred El ias Lucile Fishbein Joseph Stone LITERARY STAFF Eleanor Kleinwalcs Eugene Leiberman PERSONALS STAFF Hilda Eisenberg Sheldon Fried Sylvia Goldberg Mildred Gurlcin ADVERTISING STAFF Louis Dornfeld Anita Schenlcen ART STAFF Harold Rothbard TYPING STAFF Elsie Ginsberg Roselle Green Lillian Neibart SPORTS STAFF Miss Margaret McCullen Miss Marie J. Reilly Mrs. Leila F. Payton Mr. William B. Mayer Leo Druclcer FACULTY ADVISERS James Caldwell-Heyl Eleanor Kleinwalcs Chairman Beatrice Schoenhaus Hilda Eisenberg Chairman Marjorie Levine Frances Rosen Beatrice Wachstein Philip Singer Chairman Assistant Vito Russo Betty Siegel Chai irman Chai rman General and Business Literature Art and Photography Printing .THELEGEND .JANUARY 1937 . Senior Advisers ELEANOR DOOLEY ANNA DOOLEY SYLVIA RUFFKESS LEOLA L RUMMER ELMER W. TREISS SARAH M. WOOD WISDOM IS THE PRINCIPAL THING: THEREFORE GE1 WISDOM: AND WITH ALL THY GETTING. GET UN- DERSTANDING. PROV. IV-7. :: 19 :: . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 19 3 7 . Class Officers SEYMOUR FELSENFELD 200 Schaerer Avenue He sits high in the hearts of his companions. Sagamore Patrol Chief. I, 2 3. 4; German Club, I. 3: Con- temporary Club. I: Track Team. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Delegata. I; President. 8: Football Club, I. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Club. I. College Preparatory Rutgers University JULES LOZOWICK 334 Fabyan Place Zealous, yet modest. Swimming Club. 2. 3; Printing Club. 4. 5: Class Delegato Vice- President. 7. 8: Intramural Football. 4. 6. 8: Intramural Basket- ball. 5: Captain, 7. General Newark University THELMA BIRN 209 Clinton Place The girl with the smile. Is the girl worth while. Dramatic Club 6; Class Dologato. 3. 5. 6. 8: Secretary 3B. 4A Class. Secretarial Newark University SYDNEY NADLER 177 Chancellor Avenue Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things he shouldnāt do. Mercury Stamp Club. 4; Third Vice-President. 5: President. 6; Science Club : Treasurer. 4A Class: Intramural Foo.tball, 8: Harmonica Club. 3. Classical New York University PHILIP AGISIM 207 Clinton Place When love and skill go together, expect a masterpiece. Craftsmen Club 3: Stage Crew. 3, 4 5. 6. 7; Mercury Stamp Club, 5. 6: Science Club. 6. 7: Contemporary Club. 8: Harmonica Club. 4ā¢ Sagamoro Patrol. Assistant Inspector 4, 7; Outdoor Patrol. 5: Table Tennis, 8. Classical Rutgers Collega of Agriculture HERBERT ALPERT 184 Pomona Avenue To wrong little, to study less. Is my idea of happiness. Intramural Football. 2; Intramural Basketball, 4; Photoplay Cub, 2; Sagamore Patrol. Assistant Inspector. 6. 8: Swimming Cub. 4. 6: Tennis Club. 5. 7. Classical University of California VIOLA AUSPITZ 311 Leslie Street āIs she quiet and demure. Maybe but don't be sure. Archery. 6; Photoplay. 2: Sagamore Patrol. 6; Year Book Typing Staff. 8. General RHODA BADER 239 Renner Avenue Life without laughter is weary and blank. Debating Club. 3: Mercury Club. 2. 3 6. Treasurer. 4. Secretary, 5: Sagamore Patrol. 8: Calumet Room Agent. 7. General Dana College SELMA BEKOWSKY 289 Seymour Avenue Selma and music go hand in hand. Give her a dance floor and a nice smooth band. Operetta. 3: Swimming Club. 2: Hooks and Crooks Club. 3. 4; Class Delegate. 3. Secretarial Pace Institute RITA BERGMAN 57 Summit Avenue To make the world a friendly place. One must show it a friendly face. Social Service Club. 2. 3: German Club. 5: Hockey Club. 6 8. General Harriet Mills Pratt Institute ā w :: 20 RUTH BETTY BIRN 181 Schuyler Avenue Her smiles were few But always true. Volley Ball Club. 2: Sagamore Petrol. 8. General Panzer College BERTHA BISTRICK 299 Vaster Avenue The girl with the smile is the girl worth while. Basketball Captain. 2. 4. 6; Hockey Captain, 3; Volley Ball Cap- tam. I; Business Cub I; Swimming Cub. 6: Archery Club, 6: Nurse's Assistant 5. 6. 8: Health Club. 5. 6. General Panzer College YETTA BLAFER 585 Springfield Avenue She goes on her way. and bothers none. Outdoor Petrol. I; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Operetta Club. 4. 5: University of Alabama CHARLES BLAH 153 5th Street With strength of body and worth of mind. Sagamore Patrol. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8: Boxing Club. 3. 4: Swimming. 4 5; 4A Council, 8: Calumet and O. B. A. Agent. 8: Usher. 7; Fencing Club. 7; Intramural Football. 2. 8: Printing Cub 6. Transport Pilot GOLDIE BORNSTEIN 272 Schley Street Silent, steadfast, and demure. Basketba l Capta n 3. 5. 7; Hockey Captain. 4 6; Swimming Cap- tain. 5: Volley 8all Captain. 4; Sagamore Patrol 3. 4; Office Helper. 7; Archery Club, 6: Glee Club 5. 6, Secretary. 7. General Panzer College BERNICE BRACKEN 11 Conklin Avenue Itās a priceless jewel to be unaffected. Swimming Club 5. 6: Archery Club. 4. 5: Hooks and Crooks Club Secretary. 6. 7. 8. Secretarial Pace Institute 21 :: MILTON BREITMAN 77 Schuyler Avenue Patience is bitter, but the fruit swell. Dramatic Club, 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol, 3. 4. 5. 7 Inspector. 6. 8: O. B. A. Salesman. 6: Calumet Selosman, 8: Graduation Usher. 4. 6: Outdoor Patrol. 8: Science Club. 7; Hormonica Club. 5; Intramural Football. 8: Intramural Basketball 4. Oassical University of Newark LAWRENCE BRENNAN 171 Schaerer Avenue He relished a joke and repaired in a pun. Football. 3. 5. 7. 8: Track. 6. 8: Managor of Cross Country, 7: Wrestling Club, S. 6: Sagamore Patrol. 7; Football Club. 3. General Undecided FANNIE BROWN 327 Renner Avenue Grateful for the blessings lent. Of simple tastes and mind content. Home Economics Club. 4 5 6. 7. 8: Archery. 5. 6. 7; Bamberger Business Club. 2. 3: Social Service Club. 7; Sagamore Patrol. 2. New York University JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL 469 Elizabeth Avenue I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul. Track Team. 5: Dramatic Club. 6. 7; Slide Rule Club. 7; first place in school Mathematics Contest; 4A Council. 8: 4A Year Book, 8. Editor-in-Chief; Sagamoro Court, 8. Judge; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. 8; Now York Herald Tribune Radio Interview. 8. General Lehigh University MARCEL CAMPION 11 Tillinghest Street If work interferes with pleasure, give up work. Sagamore Patrol. I; Band. I; Rifle Club. I; Camera Club. I; Intramural Football. I: Dramatic Club Show. I; Intramural Track. I. General Business OLGA CHODACZOK 77 Magnolia Street With her personality and disposition fair. She can face the world without a care. Sagamore Patrol 8. General Pratt Institute 3. 4; Tennis Club. 7. College Preparatory :: 22 BARBARA COHEN 63 Hobson Street A little bit independent in her style, A friendly greeting in her smile. Dramatic Club. 5 6. 7; Oparotta. 3; Class Dolegato. 7; Sagamore Patrol. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. Inspector. 8: Year Book Personal Staff, 8: Grogg Final Attainment Certificate. 8; Art Award. 2; Essay Award. 7. Secretarial Now York University ADELAIDE CORSANO 373 Littleton Avenue Ever so gentle in whet she'll do, Ever e friend thet's reelly true.ā Secretarial Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School CECELIA CURRAN 36 Conklin Avenue Pretty es a picture, busy as a bee. Gathering all the personals wherein these rhymes shall be. Dramatic Club. 3; Home Economics Club 4. 5: Archery Club. 6, 7. 8: Basketball. 3. 4. 5: Sagamore Patrol. 5. 6 8: Operetta Com- mittee. 5. 6: Choering Squad, 6. 7. Captain. 8; Swimming Club. 6: Year Book Personal Staff. 8. General MILTON DIAMOND 82 Stecher Street A pleasant manner, a cheery smile The things that make oneās life worth while. Football Club. 3: Operetta. 5. 7: Track. 4; Sagamoro Patrol. 7. 8: Intramural Basketball. 4 5: Library Staff. 6. 8: Class Delegato. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: President 3A Class: Year Book Personal Staff. 8: Good News': Ship Ahoy : Nathan Hale : Dramatic Club. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8. General Business EDITH DINAR 166 Goldsmith Avenue All her paths are peace. Home Economics Club. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. Treosuror. 8: Business Club, 2. 3: Social Service Club. 7; Sagamore Patrol. 6: Operetta 6. General Business College LUCILLE DOBRIN 42 Millington Avenue There lies a deal of mischief beneath her mild exterior. French Club. 2. 3: Stephan Crane Literary Society, 5. 6: Louis Bamberger Business Club. 5: Class Delogate 3: Class Delegate. 4; Slide Rule Club. 7: Contemporary Club. 8: Riding Club. 8. Classical Duke University Pratt Institute 23 :: LOUIS DORNFELD 55 Goodwin Avenue A steady man with a steady mind. A better friend is hard to find. Sagamore Patrol. 7. 8: Sicanca Club. 7; Contomporary Club. 8; Camora Club. 8. Ganoral University of Michigan MILTON DRESKIN 54 Lahigh Avenue His end and aim is to live a life of pleasure, and to figure school as a side line. Tannis Club. 6. 7. 8: Tennis Taam. 7. Collaga Preparatory Univartity of Colorado LEO DRUCKER 129 Grumman Avenue Heās worth his height in gold. Table Tennis Club. I; Mercury Stamp Club. I. 2: Camera Club. 8. Vice-President. 6: President. 7; Intramural Football. 2 8: German Club. 6. Classical HILDA EISENBERG 47 Eckert Avenue The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. O. B. A. Council. 8: Honor Society. 3. 4. 5: Secretary, 6: Vice- President 7; President. 8: Sagamore Patrol 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Arts and Writing Club, 5, 6. 7. 8: Library Staff. 5. 6. 7: French Academy, 6. 7: IA Honor Society. 2: Assombly Participation. 6. 7. 8: Swim- ming Club. 4; Graduation Usher 7; Contemporary Club. 8: Literary Staff of Year Book. 8: Personal Staff of Year Book. 8; Class Delegate. 5. 6. 7; Tennis Club. Manager. 7. College Preparatory Montclair Teachers College MILDRED ELIAS 214 Weinwright Street In thv heart the dew of youth. On thy lips the smile of truth. Dramatic Cub. 2. 3: Operetta. 6, 7: Hockey. 4 6 8: Volley Ball. 3: Basketball. 7: Archery. 5. 7. 8: Typing Staff of Year Book. 8. Secretarial Business ADELE ERLBAUM 62 Demarest Street That she's so sweet we have no doubt. Why she's quiet we haven't found out. Sagamore Patrol. 8: Dramatic Club. 8. Secretarial Business University of Maryland :: 24 ARTHUR ESTIS 141 Goodwin Avenue Small men do big things. Handbell Club. 6: Intramural Football. 8; Basketball. 6. 7. Ā©Ā« ā¢ā¢ā Ā«I Undecided LILLIAN FARER 82 Schuyler Avenue Life is a pudding full of plums. Let us take it as it comes. Class Delegate, 5. General Miss Whitmans School ALBERT FEIRT 258 Schley Street Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why arenāt they all contented like me. Golf Club. 3. 5. 7: Varsity Baskotball. 5. 6: Captain. I. 3: Golf Toam, 3 5. 7; Boring Club. 3. 5: Football Cub. 3. 5; Varsity Football. 3. 4. 5. 6. General Elon College HAROLD FIEDLER 60 Wolcott Terrace Always happy, always broke. Always laughing at some joke. Senator G. O.. 3: Mercury Stamp Club. 4. 5: Sergeant at Arms. 6: Segamoro Patrol. 5: Assistant Inspector. 6: Inspector, 7. 8: Track Team. 7: Cross Country Team 6. 7; Harmonica Club. 4; Outdoor Patrol. 5 4A Council Member 8: Graduation Usher. 7; Intramural Football. 6. Classical Montclair Teachers College CONCETTA FILIPPONE 208 Lyons Avenue Stillness of person and steadiness of feature are signal marks of good breeding. Science Club. 7; Home Economics Club, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. General Traphagon School of Designing LUCILE FISHBEIN 141 Hensbury Avenue Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Basketball, 3: Volley Ball 4; Sagamore Patrol. 2. 3: Archery Club. 5: Photoplay Club. 4; Business Club. 4; Class Club. 8: Year Book Typing Staff. 8. Secretarial 25 :: New York University IRWIN FRANCIS 305 Hillside Avenge He's little and he's wise He's a corker for his size. Swimming Club. 3. 4; Science Club. 3; Intramural Football, 6: Sagamore Patrol. I. 2. 5: Sagamore Court. 5: Intramural Basket- ball 4. 6. General University of Alabama LILLIAN FRANKEL 917 Hunterdon Street Is she not more than painters can express? French Club. 2. 3: Sagamore Patrol. I. 2. 3. 5. 8: Stophen Crane Literary Club. 2. 3: Operetta Club. 7; Troasuror. 7: Good News , 7: Dramatic Club. 6. 7; Contemporary Club 8: Usher for Gradua- tion. 7: Personal Staff of Year Book. 8: Chairman. 8: Library Staff. 6. General Washington University of Missouri SHELDON FRIED 42 Goodwin Avenue 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Dramotic Club. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Operetta Club, 5. 6. 7: Cheer- ing Squad. 8: Intramural Basketball, 4; Class Representative. 4. 5. 6: Personal Staff of Year Book, 8. General University of Michigan RUTH FRIEDMAN 147 Grumman Avenue And so to make a long tale short. We'll say that Ruth's a good sport.ā Tablo Tennis Club. Vice-President. 6; Secrotary, 7; Band. 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol. 7; Tennis Club. 7; Dramotic Club. 6. Classical Columbia University LILLIAN FUSHS 156 Hobson Street Lightly walking Gently talking. Secretarial Centenary Collegiate JOSEPH GAVRON 158 Clinton Place With unfaltering steps Joseph forges ahead. Contemporary Club. 7. 8: American Students Union. 8. General Undecided :: 26 SARA GECHT 337 Clinton Piece She isnāt big, she isnāt tall. But nevertheless, she's loved by all. Saga or Patrol. 4; Louis Bamborgor Business Club. 2. 3: Homo Economics Club. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7; Sales Committee. 8: Science Club. 5. 6: Tonnis Club. 7; Social Service Club. 7: Typing Staff of Year Book. Chairman. 8. Classical University of Newark IRVING GELFOND 143 Grumman Avenue Wherever he is thereās lots of noise. Yet the company he's with are seldom boys. Table Tenn s Club 3. 4 5 6: Typing C ub. 5. 6- Sagamore Patrol. 3 4. 8: Band. 6. 7: Chess and Checkor Club. 3; Golf Club. I: Science Club. 3. General Michigan State HARRIET GERBER 151 Keer Avenue Charm strikes the sight And merit wins the soul. Sagamore Patrol. 4. 5. 8: Library Staff 5. 6. 7: Honor Societv. 7 8: Arts and Writing Club. 5. 6: Vico-Prosldent 7: Treasurer, ftĀ Photoplay Club. 4. 5: French Academy 6 8: IA Honor Club. 2: Contemporary Club. 8: Tennis Club 7; 3B Delegate. 5: Assembly Participation. 7. 8: Graduation Usher, 7; Literary Staff of Year Book. 8. Colleqe Preparatory Montclair Teachers College THOMAS GIBNEY 93 Clinton Place A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile. Gym Team, 2: Sagamore Patrol. I: Intramural Football. 2: Intra- mural Basketball. I: Intramural Soft Ball. I; Trapexe Club. 3: Intramural Track, I. General Business ELSIE GINSBERG 134 Schuyler Avenue A smile we all know. Where two dimples show. Class Delegate, 2. 4 7; Year Book Typing Staff, 8. Secretarial Business DAVID GITTES 38 Aldine Street Perseverance wins the day. Class Delegate. 3. 4. 6: Treasurer, 7. Business Pace Institute HELEN J. GOLDBERG 211 Renner Avenue Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe yesābut don't be too sure. Dramatic Club. I. 2, 3. 4 5. 6 7 8: 38 Council 5: 3A Council. 6: 48 Council. 7; Secretary of Class: Calumet Agent, 7; Usher. 7; Sagamore Petrol. 7. 8: Inspector: Sagamore Patrol. I 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Goneral Newark Normal SYLVIA GOLDBERG 60 Tillinghast Street The charm of her presence was felt wher'er she went. Operetta Club. 5. 7; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4: O. B. A., 3. 4, 5. 6 Sagamore Petrol 7; Assistant Inspector: Puppet Show Usher. 5 Music Roviow Usher, 6: Graduation Usher. 7; 4A Yoar Book. 8 Personal Staff. General University of Michiqan GERALD GOLDMAN 100 Goodwin Avenue Wit and wisdom reside to him. Craftsmon Club. 4, 5: Stage Crew. 5. 6: Sagamore Petrol. 3. 4 S. 6: Table Tennis Club. 4: Handball Club. 4, 5; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Basketball. 3. Classice! University of Newark SAM GOLDMAN 283 Hobson Street Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. Handball Club. 7; Cross Country. 8: Table Tennis. I; Dramatic Club. I: Intramural Basketball, I. General Purdue University EDWIN GOLDSTEIN 415 Leslie Street With malice toward none, and charity for all. Court. 6: Bailiff: Sagamore Patrol. 7; Swimming. I; Usher. 7; Art Committee. 8: Year Book. 8. General University of Illinois ELMER GOLDSTEIN 368 Badger Avenue Always good-natured, good-humored, and gay. Table Tennis Club. 2. 3. Business :: 28 Genoral NAOMI GRAUBARD I5S Wcequahic Avenue You can never have a greater or a less dominion than that over yourself. Swimming Club I. 2, 3: Operetta Club. 2, 3. Genoral New York University ROSELLA GREEN SO Dewey Street A spirit of happiness is always agreeable to the world. Class Dolcgato. 4 5: Operetta Club. 6: Typing Staff of Year Book. 8. Secretarial Business THELMA GREEN 77 Summit Avenue A kind and gentle heart she had to comfort friends and foes. Sagamore Patrol. 7. 8: Usher for Graduation. 7: Home Economics Club. S; Glee Club. 8; Riding Club. 8. University of Miami DAVID GREENBERG 100 Huntington Terrace Not solemnity, nor dignity. But friendliness and jollity. Radio Club. 2. General Business JOSEPH GREENBERG 100 Huntington Terrace Blushes the echo of sensibility. Table Tennis Club, Varsity. 7. Classical University of Michigan ROSALIND GREENBERG 345 Leslie Street A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Home Economics Club. 4; Class Club. 3: Business Club, 5: Health Club 5. Secretarial 29 :: Genoral Iā Business ROBERT GREENDORFER 356 Madison Avenue For he's a jolly good-fellow. Intramural Football. 2; Intramural Track, 2: Band. 2. 3. 4: Track Taam. 2: Intramural Basketball. 2. 3. General Univarsity of Southern California EUGENE GREENE 196 Keer Avenue Friend thou art. but student thou wert never. Band. 5. 6: Camara Club. 3: Outdoor Patrol, I. 2. Classical Veterinarian FRANCES GREENFEIG 272 Clinton Place To be neat in attire signifies ability of taste. Basketball. 2. 3; Volley Ball. 2. 3; Sagamore Patrol, 2. 3. 4, 7. 8: New York University MURRAY GREENWALD 90 Schuyler Avenue Murray holds friendship in one hand and mischief in the other. Reserve Basketball Squad. I; Intramural Football. 2. 3: Tennis Club. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball. 2. General Newark University LEO GUBKIN 243 Aidine Street A merry heart malceth a cheerful countenance. Track and Field. 3. 4. 5. 6: Senior Band. 8: Senior Orchestra. 8: Junior Band. 5. 6: Junior Orchestra. S. 6: Bugle Battalion. S. Business Pace Institute MILDRED GURKIN 41 Goldsmith Avenue Clever, pretty, witty, and sweet. All these assets in Mitzi we meet. Stephan Crare Literary Club. 2: French Club 2. 3: French Academy 4. 5. 6: President. 7: Secretary. 8: 3A Delegate. Secre- tary 3A Class: Operetta Club Secretary. 7; Good News' . 7; Sagamore Patrol. 3. 4 5. Assistant Inspector. 7 8: Dramatic Club. 6. 7; Op O' My Thumb . 6: Contemporary Club. 8: Assembly Participation. 8: Library Starr. 5: Graduation Usher. 7; O. B. A. Agent, 8: Personal Staff of Year Book. 8. College Preparatory Cornell College Operetta Club. 6. General ā¢Vf :: 30 MORTON HANDSMAN 45 Schley Street I hove no mockings or arguments. I witness and wait. Intramural Basketball 5: Contemporary Club. 8; American Student Union. 7. 8. General Undecided JAMES HANLEY 97 Weequahic Avenue You can always rely on James for he is a good quiet fellow. Debating Club. 4; Printing Club. 4; Golf Team. 7; President; Rifle Club. 7. 8: Hying Trapeze Club. 5. 4. General Louisiana State HAROLD HANSEN 913 Bergen Street Silence is more eloquent than words. Wrestling Club. 3: Cross Country Team. 6. General Undecided HELEN HARRIS 109 Hobson Street Dignified and sweet Is Helen so petite. Calumet Advertising Staff. 2. 3, 4. General New York University JEANNIE HASHKOWITZ 290 Peshine Avenue A cheerful disposition is ever welcome. Classical New Jersey College for Women SHIRLEY HENIS 140 Chancellor Avenue Her disposition sweet and fair. Combined with a friendly eir. Basketball. 5; Archery. 5: Hockey. 4. Secretarial New York University 31 :: MARTIN HOCHADEL, JR. 26 Willoughby Street Men of few words are the best men. Printing Club. 5: Hobby Club. 3: Varsity Track. 6: Intramural Football. 4: Captain; Intramural Basketball 3; Captain; Outdoor Patrol. 3; Sagamore Patrol. 8; Varsity Cross Country. 6. General National Farm School HELEN HOROWITZ 204 Scheerer Avenue An honest and diligent worker who is worthy of her rewards. Louis Bamberger Business Club. 3 4; Stephen Crane Literary Club. 5 6. 7; President. 8: Library Staff 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Dramatic Club. 7. 8: Calumet Agent. 3. 8. College Preparatory New Jersey College for Women PHYLLIS JAYSON 316 Meeker Avenue A good tongue is like a good weapon. Mercury Stamp Club, 3, 4 7; Treasurer. 5. 6: Vice-President, 8; Forensic Society 3: Secretary. 4, 5. 6. 7; Vice-President. 8; Saga- more Patrol. 3. 5; Assistant Inspector. 8; Room Agont for Calumet. 2. 3: Counsellor in Sagamore Court. Classical Syracuse University MIRIAM KATZ 191 Leslie Street Kindness makes her many friends. Glee Club. I. General Business SALLY KATZ 214 Weinwright Street She speaketh not: and yet there lies a conversation in her eyes. Secretarial Business SAM KAUFMAN 81 Hobson Street He's a terror for his size. Intramural Football. 2; Intramural Basketball. 2; Glee Club, 2. Basketball. 3; :: 32 General Columbia Collega IRVING KELLER 14 Edwin Place Quiet and understanding, he moves along his way. Baseball. 2. 3. 5. 7; Basketball. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8: Captain. 2 3. Business Navy PHILIP KESTENBAUM 253 Wainwright Street He said too much of what he thought And thought too much of what he said. Calumet Staff. 3. 4 5. 6: Varsity Football I. 3. 6; Intramural Track. 3; Calumet Agent. 2. 3: Football Club. 2. 3. G n8ral Pace Institute BERNARD KLEIN 9 Maple Place Bernieās idea in life is to follow the line of least resistance, and he is certainly carrying it out in great style. Contemporary Club. 8: Sagamore Patrol. I. 3; 5: Intramural Football. 3. College Preparatory Esse County Junior College ELEANOR KLEINWAKS 341 Fabyan Place Wisdom and a fine character. What more can the world aslc? Calumet Room Agent I. 2: Sociel Service Club. I. 2 3. 4; Swimming Club. I: Calumet Circulation Staff, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8: Glee Club. 3: Debating Club. 4; Typing Club, 5. 6. 7: Vice- President, 8: Honor Society, 5 6. 7; Fronch Academy. 6. 7; Horse- back Riding Club. 7; Associate Editor of Year Book. 7: Literary Staff of Year Book. 7. Collego Preparatory New Jersey College for Women ROSE KOPATONSKY 140 Goodwin Avenue Simple and neat And always sweet. Hoalth Club. 2. 8: Business Club. 2: Social Sorvice, 8; Health Monitor. 8. General Undecided IRVING KOWALOFF 191 Dewey Street Eat, sleep, drinkābut labor, nix.' French Club. 2, 3: Table Tennis Club. 3. 33 :: Classical Business WILLIAM MORTON KRAFT 60 Stecher Stroot The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Sagamore Patrol. 4 Honor Society 6, 7. 8: Germen Club. S. 6: Treasurer. 7; Secretary. 8: 3B Delegate Treasurer. 5: Giee Club. I: O. B. A. Council. 8: Intramural Baseball Umpire. 7; Junior Band and Orchestra. 6: Camera Cub, 5. College Preparatory New York University EILEEN KRAUSS 69 Aldine Street I'll be merry and free and sob for nobody. Dramatic Club. 3. 4 5 8: Arts and Writing Club. 3 4. 5; Forensic Society. 3. 4; Ship Ahoy. 4; American Student Union. 8: Contemporary Club. 8. Ā® nĀ®ral University of Moscow SYLVIA KRUMAN 65 Goldsmith Avenue Tis true that she is much inclined. To talk and fool with all mankind. German Club. 4. 5: Social Service Club 5. 6: Sagamore Patrol. 8. Beaver Colege SYLVIA LAUER 57 Willoughby Street A dancing shape, an image gay. To charm, to startle and waylay.ā Basketball. 2. 3; Contemporary Club. 4; Operetta Club. 2: Dra- matic Club. 3: Glee Club. I. GĀ® 'Ā®1 Panzer College SYLVIA LAVENTHAL 361 Chadwick Avenue And still she smiled and talked. Swimming. 6: Debating Club. 5; Class Delegate. 5. 6. 7; Business Club. 5: Sagamore Patrol 6: Dramatic Club. 4. 8usin Business SIDNEY LEFKOWITZ 299 Febyen Place ā Never elated when one was depressed. Never dejected while another was blest. College Preparatory Newark University :: 34 EDWARD LERNER 255 Goldsmith Avonuo Thou have rightly honest Thou hast served us well. Boxing Club, 3: Champ Featherweight; Stamp Club. 2; Basketball. 2: Football. 4. 6. 8; Baseball 3. 5. 7; Intramural Football. 2. General University of Michigan RUTH LERNER 11 Hobson Street She never failed, she never lied. Because she knew her books inside. Class Delegate. 5. 6; Business Club 5; Debating Club, 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Dramatic Club. 5. 6. 7. 8. Secretarial Pace Institute BLANCHE LEVEY 77 Wolcott Terrace A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. Dramatic Club, 3 4; Momber of Admirable Crichton Cast. 4; Stephen Crane Literary Club. 3 5. 6; Secretary. 4; Class Delegate, 6. 8: Sagamore Patrol. 3, 4; Inspector. 5. 6: Calumet Staff. 6. 7; Calumet Room Agent, 6. 8; Literary Staff of Year Book. 8. General Undecided MARJORIE LEVINE 343 Leslie Street A daughter of the gods. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Sagamore Patrol. I. 2. 3 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Calumet Agent. 3. 4 5. 6, 8: Class Representative. 7: Arts and Writing Club. 3; Debating Club, 2: Volley Ball, 2. 3; Year Book Personal Staff. 8; O. B. A. Agent. 8. General New York University WILLIAM J. LEVY 27 Goodwin Avenue Blushing is the color of virtue. Sagamore Patrol. 6: Football. 6: Intramural Track. 7. General Undecided EUGENE LIEBERMAN 190 Schley Street With his quiet, modest, sunny disposition. Table Tennis Club. 2 3: Dramatic Club. 8: Contemporary Club. 8; Flying Trapeze Club. 5. 6; Mercury Club, 3; German Club. 7; Committeeman 8; Science Club. 8; A. S. U.. 7. 8: Football Club. 4; Track Team. 7; 4A Delegate, 8; Sagamore Patrol. 3. 8; Year Book Literary Staff. 8. College Preparatory Undecided 35 :: SHIRLEY LOZOWICK 334 Fabyen Placa It is a priceless jewel to be unaffected. Dramatic Club, 4 5: BotinaĀ Club, 4. 5. 6: Slide and Rulo Club. 7; Ship Ahoy'' Ca t. 5: Indoor Patrol. 5, 6: Basketball. 2. 3: Swimming, 4: Cla Delegate. 5: Archery 5; Gregg Final Attain- ment Certificate. 7. Secretarial Paco Institute GLADYS MANDEL 79 Springfield Avenue A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Secretarial Business GENEVIEVE MASLOWSKI 61 Grumman Avenue Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real good sport in every way. Sagamore Patrol. 2. 3: Glee Ckib. I. General Montclair Teachers College ROBERT MAUTNER 309 Weequahic Avenue As large as life and twice as natural. Varsity Football. 2. 4. 6. 8: Track Team. 3. 5. 7; Boning Club. 3 6; Wrestling Club. 4. 5: Sagamore Patrol. 8: Football Club. 3. 5. General New York University MELVIN MICHAELS 9 Hobson Street āTis great to be alive! German Club. 4 5. 6. 7 8: Junior Orchestra and Band. 5 6. 7: Senior Orchestra and Band. 8: Science Club. I. 2: Sagamore Patrol. 7. College Preparatory New York University ALEX MILLER 37 Irving Avenue Men of few words are the best of men. Business :: 36 :: Operetta Club. 8. General ANNETTE MILLER 127 Goodwin Avenue A merry heart makes many friends.ā Dramatic Club, 5 6: Gorman Club, 6, 7; Vice-President. 8: Sage- moro Patrol. 5. 6. Collago Preparatory Undecided MEYER MINTZ 79 Bragaw Avenue If work interferes with pleasure give up work. Boning Club 3; Golf Club 3, 4. 5. 6: Golf Team. 3. 4. 5. 6. General Newark University LILLIAN NEIBART 189 Renner Avenue Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Like twilight too. her dusky hair.ā Honor Society. 3 4, 5. 6. f 8: Jowolry Commitee. 7. 8: French Academy, 4 5: French Club. 2. 3: IA Honor RoJI Club. Secre tary 2: Sfophon Crane Literary Society, 2: Sagamore Patrol. 3 4 S. 8: 3B Cast Delegate, 5: Library Staff, S: Assembly Participation S. 8- Arts and Writing Club. 3: Contemporary Club, 8: Typing Staff of Year Book. 8. Collcgo Preparatory Montclair Toachers College INELL NEWBERRY 803 South 18th Street Cute and littleāmostly both.ā Stephen Crane Literary Society. 5 6: Operetta Club. S 6. 8: Rifle Club. 8: Dramatic Club, I. 2: Sagamore Patrol. 4. 5. Gono'el Presbyterian Hospital Nursing School MARGARET NOTTE 215 Schley Street She mixes studies and sports and mixes them well.ā Basketball. 6. 7: Hockey 6: Hea th Club. 7; Volley Ball. 2. General Newark Normal BEATRICE ORNSTEIN 741 South 14th Street A jolly personality is her main virtue. Volley Ball. 3: Hockoy Club. 4 5: Dramatic Club 4 5. 6: Business Club. 3: French Club. 3: Contemporary Club. 6: Sagamore Patrol 6. 8. General 37 :: Beth Israel School of Nursing PHILIP PEDINOFF 223 Schuyler Avenue Good-natured quietness covers him over! Gloo Club. I. 3: Bond. 2. 4; Stamp Club. 6: Science Club, 7: Archery Club. 7. 8: Intramural Football. 8. College Preparatory Now York University SYLVIA PERLMUTTER 221 Osborne Terrace Style and charm. Go arm in arm. Swimming Club, I. Secretarial Business SOL RABINOWITZ 428 Leslie Street Pleasant of speech, intelligent of mind, A sax that kills all thoughts unkind. Orchestra. I, 2. 3: Band. I. 2. 3. General Montclair Teachers College SOL RAFEL 15 Schuyler Avenue Tall of stature, high in aim. Science Club, 7; Celumot Agent. 7; Orchestra. I. 2 3. 4 5. 6. 7, 8: Tennis Club. 7: Contemporary Club 8: Intramural Football Captain. 8: Intramural Basketball Captain 5: Camera Club. 8: Swimming Club. 6. General Cornell University JULIUS RAMO 200 Grumman Avenue To study or not to study, that is the question.' Aeronautic School HAROLD REINFELD 19 Porter Place A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Sagamore Patrol, 2, 3. 4; Inspector. 2 3: Swimming Football Club. 4; Assistant Manager ot Basketba! 4; Manager of Football. 2: Stage. 7 8: Operetta Club, 7. Club. 4; Assistant General Wharton School of Business HERBERT REINFELD SI8 Cliiton Placo The force of his merit will melee his way. Swimming Club. 3. 4: Sogomoro Patrol. 3. 4 5: Staga Craw, 4 5. 6. 7. 8. Ganaral Undo:ided LORRAINE RICH 15 Crescent Avenue Of softest manners, unaffected mind. Lover of peace, and friend of mankind.ā Honor Society. 3 4, 5. 6 7. 8: Claw Representative 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Calumet Room Agent 2. 3. 4. 5. 6: French Club. 4; Louis Bamberger Business Club. 6: Segamo'e Patrol. 3 8: Contemporary Club. 8. Classical Montclair Teachers College FRANCES ROSEN 148 Chancellor Avenue She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Volley Ball. 3: Photoplay Club. 4; Busiross Cljb. 4 Operetta Club. 5: Sagamoro Patrol. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6 7: Us o for C aduation. 7; Personal Staff of Year Book 8. General SEYMOUR ROSENBAUM 6 Mapes Terrace Who knows what greatness lies beneath his surface? G. O. Representative, I. 2: Printing Club. 2. 3: Intramural Football, I: Intramural Basketball. 3 5: Mercury Club, I. 2: Table Tennis Club. 3: Intramural Track 4; Sagamore Patrol. 2. College Preparatory Newark University THELMA ROSENBAUM 374 Schley Street For her the world would hold great joys. If in it there were only boys. Outdoor Patrol. I: Sagamore Patrol. 2. General Montclair Teachers College RUTH ROSENBERG 272 Weinwright Street The essence of goodness. Sagamore Patrol. 6: Dramatic Club. 2. 3: Usher for Graduation, 7. General Newark Normal School Nsw York University 39 :: SHELDON ROSENTHAL 675 Belmont Avenue And his smiling face Made sunshine in a shady place. Sagamore Patrol. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8: Sagamore Court. 3. 4; Oporotta Club. 3, 4. 5. 6: Intramural Football. I. 2. 3 4. 5: Intramural Basketball, S. 6. 8: Intramural Softball. I; Gloe Club. I; Track Team. I, 3: Wrestling Team. 5: Gym Team 6: Amateur Contest. 6: First Prize: Handball Club, 7: Football Club. 4; Stephen Crane Literary Society. 3. General Zurich. Switzerland HAROLD ROTHBARD 271 Conklin Avenue Brevity is the soul of witā Therefore, let us be brief. Sagamore Patrol. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Inspector. 7; Lunchroom Patrol Inspector 8: Sagomore Court Sorgeant-at-Arms. 7; Dramatic Club. 6: Table Tennis Club. 3. 4; Contemporary Club. 8: Hand- ball Club. 6. 7; Boiing Club. 8: Intramural Softball Co-captain. I: intramural Basketball 8: Intramural Football 4 8: Captain, 8; Chess Club. 2. 3. 4 5: Glee Club. I: Printing Club. 6: Usher at Graduation, 7. Classical Columbia University HERMAN ROUS 162 Goodwin Avenue A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile. Swimming Club. S. 6: Junior Varsity Basketball. S. 6. 7. 8: Intra- mural Football. 3. 4; Captain. 3. 4. Secretarial VITO L RUSSO 450 South 16th Street Born to dance. Track Team. 4 5: Cross Country Team. 3: Operetta Good New Featured Dancer; Sagamore Patrol. 4. 5: Music Reviow, 4. Secretarial Joseph Blue's Dancing Academy MILTON SATZ 73 Goodwin Avenue He is just the kind that Nature never varies. Hobby Club 2: Sogamore Patrol. 3; Dramatic Club. 5. General Upsala College HELEN SCHECHTER 102 Bragaw Avenue She is soft spoken and mild, but every word she utters carries weight. Forensic Society. 5. 6: Dramatic Club. 6: French Academy. 6: French Club. 6: Contemporary Club 8; Sagamore Patrol. 2. 8; Health Club. I. 5: Stephen Crane Literary Society, 2. College Preparatory Cornell :: 40 VIRGINIA SCHEIDER 29 Chancellor Avenue Though modest and gentle she rules her own mind. Ambitious, successful, but still not a grind. Punio Club, I; President, I; Table Tennis Club. 2; Sag amore Patrol. 2. General Edgewood Park College ANITA RUTH SCHENKAN 148 Chancellor Avenue Lauqhing and talking all the day, With always something witty to say. Sagamore Patrci 4 5: Stephen Crane Club. 4; Louis Bamberger Busmoss Club 4; Health Club. 8: Vice-President: Calumet Room Agent 4 5. 6. 7: Class Delegate. 5: Health Monitor. 8: Adver tising Staff of Year Book. 8. . Secretarial Clark University ANITA SCHEUTEN 22 Keer Avenue On her personality there dwells a sweet simplicity. Swimming. 2: Riding. 8: Debating. 8: Treasurer of 2A Class, 4. College Preparatory Borkeley ARONA SCHLESINGER 10 Harding Terrace A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Basketball. 2: Volleyball. 2: Hockoy. 3: Basketbal 4 6: Assistant Captain; Dramatic Club. 3 4: Tennis 4. GĀ«nĀ®fĀ«l Coleman Business College IRVING SCHNEIDER 188 Hobson Street Silence is more eloquent than words. General Undecided BEATRICE SCHOENHAUS 431 Leslie Street A studious miss was she. Ever with a book upon her knee. Sagamore Patrol. 3. 4, 5. 8: Honor Society. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 8: Typing Club 6: Prench Club. 6: Calumet Room Agent. 2 3. 4. 5: Literary Staff of Year Book. 8. Classical Montclair Teachers College 41 :: DANIEL SCHWARTZ 188 Hillside Avcnuo Worry has killed many men. Why worry? General Panzer College HAROLD SCHWARTZ 335 Osborne Terrace The word impossible is not in his vocabulary. Football Tedm. |, 2: Football Club. I. 2: Track Squad. 2: Saga- more Patrol. I. 2. 3. ā Intramural Football. 4; Intramural Basket- ball 3. 4: Wrestling Club. 3: Stephen Crane Literary Society, 2: German Club. 3. 4; Intramural Track Event . 4. Secretarial Rollins College SAM SCHWARTZSTEIN 55 Summit Avonue He eats, drinks, and sleeps sports. Intramural Football. 2: Bo ing Club. 2. 3. 4: President. 5: School Weltorweight Boxing Champ. 3: Varsity Track. 3. 5. 7: Junior Champ Track Team. 3. 5: Varsity Football 4 6. 8: Varsity W . Panzer College MERN SHAFMAN 330 Keer Avenue āHe mixed his sports and studies and mixed them well. Football Team. 5. 8: Basketball. 2. 3, 6: Track. 3. 5. 6: Intramural Basketball. 7; German Club. 4 5. 6- Football and Basketball Club 5 6: Good News . 7; Operetta Club 7- 3A Council. Vice- President. 6: Sagamore Patrol 7. 8: Intramural Football. 2. College Preparatory University of Southern California BETTY Q. SIEGEL 91 Schley Street A maiden who is so sweet Has all the world at her feet. Louis Bamberger Businoss Club. 12 3. 4; Photoplay Club. I; Musical Review Usher. 3: Make Up for Ship Ahoy 4; Make Up for Good News 7; Sales Staff. 7: Sagano-o Patrol. 6. 7: Secretary. 8: Hooks and Crooks Club. 8: Usher for Graduation. 7: O. B. A. Representative. 8; Calumet Room Agont. 8: Year Book Typing Staff. 8. Secretarial Lasell Jr. College MAX SIEGAL 14 Hezel Place Give him sports and he will be content. Varsity Football. 5. 7. 8: Boxing Club. 5 6. 7, 8: Wrestling Club. 5. 6 7 8: Track Team, 6: Intramural Baseball Umpire. 7; Intra- mural Besketba 7; Football Club. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8: Assistant Manager Basketball. 5. 6: German Club. 3: Handball. 7. College Preparatory Louisiana State University :: 42 ALAN SILVER 860 South Nth Street He came in late, but we all Icnow that he's a swell fellow. German Club. 5. 6: Scionco Club. 7; Intramural Football. 2: Patrol. 2: Morcury Club. 3: Claw Basketball. 4. 6: Intramural Basketball, 7; Tennis Club. 8. General Wharton School of Finance and Commerce SYLVIA SILVERMAN 224 Osborne Terrace A head of beautiful hair Crowning a maiden stately and fair. Orchestra. 3: Band. I. 2. 3. Secretarial Undecided PHILIP SINGER 43 Goodwin Avenue Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Camera Club. 6. 7, 8: French Club. 6; Choss and Checkers Club, 6. 7: Contemporary Club. 8. Classical Business DAVID SKOLNIK 19 Schuyler Avenue No one knew him but to like him. Science Club. 4. 6: Contemporary Club. 6. 7; American Student Union, 6 7: Membership Secretary. 7; Forensic Society. 4. Gonoral Undecided ELLIOTT SMITH 101 Pomona Avonue Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Intramural Football. 2. General Undecided MORRIS SPIEGEL 54 Stecher Street Quietness great worth conceals. Tennis Club. 4. 5: Science Club. 4; Class Baskotball. 4 5. General Undecided 43 :: SAM SPIEGEL 54 Stecher Street His virtues are many, his faults are few, He always does well what he starts to do. cĀ«mera Club. 7. 8: Intramural Football. 2. Classical Nowark Colloge of Engineering SOL STEMPLER 269 Pomona Avonue I have no regards and arguments. I witness and I wait.ā French Club. 3: Intramural Football. 4; Intramural Track 3. 5: Intramural Basketball. 4. S: Basketball. 7; Managor. General pĀ«n r College JOSEPH STONE 137 Lyons Avenuo Full of pep. happy, gay. That's our Joey, night and day.' Cross Country. 5: Orchestra. 5. 6: Band. 5. 6: Sports Editor of Year Book. 8: Chairman of Prom Committee. 8. General BESSIE STROMKO 561 Hawthorne Avenue Hereās a girl thatāll get ahead. She always knew what she had read. Health Club. 7. 8: Health Squad 7: Home Economics Club. 7. 8. Secretarial Underided MILTON STUPELMAN 179 Schuyler Avenue The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Intramural Basketball. I. 3: Intramurol Football. 2. 4; Dance Club. I. 2: Wrestling Club. 2: Gym Club. I. 2: BoĀ«ing Club. I. 2. General University of Miami MARY ELLEN SUTTON 40 8ock Avenue A rare combination of sophistication and sweetness. Dramatic Club. 2 3: Class Representative. 2. General McGill University Univorsity of Tonas :: 44 PHILIP TABACK 299 Hawthorn Avenue I am willing to be convinced but show me the man that can do it. Basketball. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8: Basoball. 5. 7; Football. 4, 6: Bo ing Club. 6. General Panzer College MYRA TEICHER 139 Osborne Terrace Blest with each talent, and each art to please. And born to write, converse and live with ease. O. B. A. Council. 8: Honor Society. 6. 7; Vice-President. 8: Literary Editor ot Year 8ook. 8: Class Delegate. 8: Debating Club. 5. 6. 7; Secretary. 8: French Academy. 5. 6, 8: Creative Arts and Writing Club, 5. 6. 7 8: Dramatic Club. 5: Sagamore Patrol. 3. 5, 7: Assembly Participation. 7. 8: Junior Orchestra. 6: Senior Orchestra. 7; Photoplay Club. 2. 3: Tennis Club, 7. College Preparatory Montclair Teachers College SOL TESSLER 36 Hobson Street Good nature and good sense must ever join.ā Table Tennis. 2. 4. 6: Science Club. 6. 7, 8: Contemporary Club. 8: Intramural Football. 2 4. 6. 8: Intramural Baskotball. 2. 4. 6. 8. Classical University of Southern California IDA THALL 184 Goldsmith Avenue For she is far away with her dreams In a world they cannot know. Home Economics Club. 5. 6. 7. 8: Social Sorvice Club Secretary. 6: Vico-President 7: Treasurer 8: Glee Club. I, 2. General Undocided JEROME TREISTER 525 Elizabeth Avenue Honors shall breathe upon thee. Football. 4. 6. 8: German Club. 5 7; Vice-President; Contemporary Club. 7. 8: 4B Class. 7: President; Intramural Basketball, 5. 7; Sagamore Patrol. 8; Inspector; Good News , 7; Football Club. 4; Intramural Football. 2: Intramural Track 5. College Preparatory Rutgers WILLIAM TUCKER 90 Schuyler Avenue Cares and worry seem to be forever absent from his smiling face. Amateur Radio Club. 2; Vice-President; Science Club, I: Dramatic Club. I. 45 :: Genoral Business HANNAH TURK 70 Goodwin Avonuc Not here, not there, but heard everywhere. Dramatic Club. I. 2: Vollay Ball. 3: Typing Club. 5: Basket- ball. I. Collogo Preparatory New York University BEATRICE WACHSTEIN 164 Grumman Avenue Itās nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. German Club. 5: Basketball S. 6: Sagamore Patrol. 4 8: Social Service Club. 5. 6. General Harriet Mills BLANCHE WALLRICH 75 Bragaw Avenue Her sweet and genuine smile Makes her a friend worth while. Sagamore Patrol. I. 2: Basketball. 2. 3. 4. 5: Volley Ball. 4; Tennis. S: Operetta Club S. Secretarial New York University ARTHUR WALTERS 115 Perk View Terrace Cheerfulness is an admirable trait in a man. Football. I; Golf. 2. 3; Table Tennis. 3: Sagamore Patrol. 4. 7: 4A Year Book. 8: Advertising Staff. General Wharton Business School NETTEE WARANCH 524 Hawthorne Avenue She fools around and has her fun. But you'll find her work is done. Contemporary Club. 6. 7. 8: American Student Union, 7, 8: Stamp Club 4. General Columbia University SYLVIA WASSERMAN 324 Peshine Avenue A nice girl to know. Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. $. 6. 7. 8: Business Club. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6: Civil Service Club. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7: Hooks and Crooks Club. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol. 2. 3. 4; Photoplay Club. 2. 3. 4. 5 6. Secretarial New York University :: 46 MORTON WEISS 321 Leslie Street Quiet temperaments are a blessing amidst the noisy confusion of our modern times. Intramural Basketball 7: Intramural Football. 8. Collage Preparatory Purdue University MARTHA WEISSHOLTZ 15 Fessenden Place From little sparks may burst a mighty flame. Basketball. 3 5: Volley Ball. 4. 6: Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Operetta Club. 4. General Undecided FRANCINE WIGLER 42 Keer Avenue She was only a Baker's daughter but she was well bred. Swimming Club, 5: Sagamore Patrol. I. 2. 4. General FLORENCE WILLIKY 182 Schley Street It's nice to be natural. When youāre naturally nice. Swimming Club. 4; Archery. 5: Sagamore Patrol. 8. Secretarial Business ANNE ZAKER 119 Custer Avenue Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Senator of General Organization, I: Sagamore Patrol. 3. 4: Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4. 5: German Club I 2 3: Volley Ball. I, 3: Archery. 5: Operetta Club. 4; Hockey. 5. General Undecided WALTER ZUCKER 114 Aldine Street Young fellows will be young fellows. Intramural Football. 6. 8: Intramural Basketball. 6. 8. Genoral Nianzi Institute of Fur Dyeing Morjorie Wobster School 47 :: COMMENCE The Ten Highest in the Senior Class 1. Harriet Gerber 2. Lillian Neibart 3. Hilda Eisenberg 4. Mildred Gurkin 5. Eleanor Kleinwaks 6. Beatrice Schcennaus ..........Valedictorian ...........Salutatorian 7. William Kraft 8. Myra Teicher 9. Lorraine Rich 10. Helen Schecter Excerpts from Salutatory Address January. 1937 | ONlGHT is a crisisāThe crossroad of our lives. It is altogether fitting that you. our parents, should be here to witness this final attainmentāOur Graduation. Your ideals have been brouqht to fruition on this night. We. the graduates, stand before you as a living proof of your handiwork. The task now remains for us to use the knowledge we have gained in the right directionāfor nowhere in this world can we keep the Torch of Knowledge aloft than in these United States. The rupture in Europe has resulted in a backward trend. Educa- tion. Art. and Literature are being crushed under severe censorshipā'till youth has become merely a puppet in the hands of the ruling minority. The young people of America are blessed in this respect. The boundless oppor- tunities. and wealth of knowledge, are scattered about, only waiting to be recognized and used to the best advantage. It is with your love and faith in our ability that we are now going outāto strive, to seek, and we hope to find success and happiness in the world. LILLIAN NEIBART HIGHLIGHTS Commencement Speaker HON. MEYER C. ELLENSTEIN Excerpts -from Validictory Address January 26, 1936. |T is with pride and animation that we have followed the commencement exercises this evening ... A high school graduation contains a broad and deep significance . . . We know that nothing is easily accomplished in life ... It is better to realize this now than to regret it later. High school, though all important now will soon prove to be but a passing joy . .. The impressions and ideas that we have acquired are important in the formation of our characters . . . We are grateful to those who have made possible the fine training we have received. And now, my fellow classmates. I should like to leave some parting thoughts with you ... If we are to be successful we must determine to produce only the best within us at all times . . . On all occasions and in all places let us be brave and sincere . . . And let us keep in mind that the possession of wisdom and understanding is better than the possession of silver and that its value is greater than gold. HARRIET GERBER . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 1937 . :: 50 :: Senior Letter Men SEYMOUR FELSENFELD Sonny's record speaks for itself. For the past three years, he has performed with such individual brilliance that all the local newspapers have unfailingly named him on their all-city football selections. His aggressiveness and uncanny football skill have made him one of the most valuable men on the entire team. He also holds the present city record for the pole vault, junior division, and has been a member of the track team for three years. ROBERT MAUTNER Bob has developed into one of the most valuable members of the football team. Rising to his greatest heights in his senior year. Bob was elected all-city tackle and was mentioned on selections for all-county aggregations. He also has the distinction of hav- ing started every varsity contest In the three year period. Boxing, wrestling and archery completed Bob's athletic activities. MERN SHAFMAN Mem is the most versatile athlete In our class. Football, basketball and track occu- pied most of this blonde giant's time, although an attack of rheumatism incapacitated him for one year. Coming back in his last year, he earned his letter in football and basketball. A knack for any type of athletics plus an excellent physique made Mem an outstanding athlete. IRVING KELLER Irv is the greatest basketba:i player ever to wear a Weequahic uniform. In his junior year, he made the all-state team, the first Indian athlete to ever do that, and was the second highest scorer in the entire state. His uncanny basketball sense, speed and court finesse enabled our school to attain the fine basketball record it has. Always a gallant leader, he was acting captain during his junior and senior years. When not occu- pied throwing basketballs through the mesh, he performed for the baseball teams on first base. Only his enviable court record overshadowed his unusual talent on the diamond. SAM SCHWARZSTEIN Sam was one of those football fanatics that you are so constantly knocking in to. His rugged makeup made him an ideal line plunger, and his love of action enabled him to be the fine blocker that he was. Injuries slowed this fiery athlete up considerably, but he made that coveted football monogram for three years. Boxing and wrestling also attracted him. MAX SEIGAL A fighting heart and a love of football were to make Max the fine gridder that he was. His ability to play all positions on the line with equal skill made him a valuable man to have around. He made his letter for two years. LARRY BRENNAN Speed was the keynote of this boy's success, and how he could run! Track was his first love, but when Coach Lustig asked him to come out for football, he responded and earned his letter. On the cinder squad he ran the 100 yard dash. He also managed the cross country team. AL FEIRT Doc will long be remembered for his fiery tactics on the basketball court. A fine team player, his never-give-up spirit moved his fellow players on to greater efforts. On the team for three years, he captained it in his third season. Feirt performed either at forward or guard post with equal success. (Continued on Page 52) . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 1937 . :: 52 :: Senior Letter Men (Continued from Page 50) JEROME TREISTER Jerry's fine spirit has finally won out. and after three seasons he won a letter for football. A defensive player of great ability. Treister was constantly hampered by in- juries at crucial moments in his career. His refusal to be beaten made him the most re- spected man on the entire team; a good footballer and a swell fellow. PHILLIP TABACK Here is another player who refused to permit his size to handicap him. Taback earned his letter in baseball, on which he played third base, and was on both :he varsity football and basketball teams. Tabackās mam forte was his hitting ability and his graduation will leave a large gap at the hot corner. MILTON DRESKIN Milt played both singles and doubles on a very successful tennis team. Transferring from another school he earned his letter in his final year. BEN AMSTERDAM Amsterdam's brilliant court strategy enabled him to play number one man on the tennis team. He earned one letter. A review of all the graduating athletes would not be complete without a tribute to Cecile Curran and Sheldon Fried whose magnificent efforts as cheer leaders played an important part in the mentioned activities. To know that the school was strongly behind them was an encouraging feature to all players, but to bring that spirit out was another thing. Cecile and Sheldon did a fine job and their shoes will be hard to fill. THOMAS GIBNEY Gibney was the only member of our class to get his letter for gym. He was out- standing on both the parallel bars and rings. Unfortunately this sport is only a minorā a fact that did not prevent Tom from being of its chief point getters. PHILIP KESTENBAUM Kestenbaum was a bulwark of strength on the football team for three seasons. He started his career as a center and was shifted to tackle and guard at various times in order to bolster weak positions. He was a vicious tackier and a fine blocker. Not many yards were made through this rugged linesman's territory. EDWARD LERNER One hundred and twenty-five ppunds packed full of dynamite, plus an equal quantity of intestinal fortitude made Eddie the outstanding athlete he was. On the gridiron his great ability and spirit spurred the team on to its greatest efforts. He did much of the passing and kicking and was the finest broken field runner on the squad. On the baseball team he captained the team from his position as catcher. His great fielding and fiery chatter behind the plate was rewarded when he was voted the most valuable player in his senior year. During both junior and senior terms he was elected all-city caĀ cher on all selections, and in his final season was elected the out- standing receiver in the county. JOSEPH STONE Class Will A E. The Class of January 1937. of Weequahic High School. City of Newark. County ā¢ of Essex, and State of New Jersey, being of sound mind, (we hope!) do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, not to be con- tested under any conditions or upon any grounds. First: To those who wish to further their education in an inspiring environment, we bequeath our Alma Mater. Second: To a kind and generous principal. Mr. Max J. Herzberg, we leave our deep gratitude for his efforts in our behalf. Third: To those who wish reliable guidance and able assistance in the selections of their courses, we leave our vice principal, Mr. Walter White. Fourth: To the succeeding 4A Classes, we bequeath the hope that they may have an advisor as capable as our Miss Rummer. Fifth: To those students who desire to reach the heights of knowledge, we leave our capable faculty. Sixth: To the Senior B's, we leave five short months, before they, too, will be signing their last will and testament. Seventh: To the freshmen, we leave endurance to grope from the status of freshmen to sophomores. Eighth: To the lunchrooms we leave our headaches which originated within its portals. Ninth: To the Mathematics Department, we leave the few problems that we were not able to solve. Tenth: To the athletic teams, we leave the old adage. Try. try again and you will succeed. Eleventh: To the halls of Weequahic High, we leave the echo of our departing footsteps. We do hereby appoint Mr. Max J. Herzberg sole executor and trustee of thfc, our last will and testament In Witness Whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal, this thirty-first day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-seven. Witness: BEATRICE SHOENHAUS Signed: Class of January 1937 Sealed in the presence of: HILDA EISENBERG. Attorney. :: 53 :: . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 19 3 7 . . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 1937 . :: 54 :: Class Prophecy well folks, we certainly have some exciting news for you this week . . . but, first . . . let's take a look at the names in the news . . . James Caldwell-Heyl, illus- trious writer and speaker . . . Mitzi Gurkin, our second Sarah Bernhardt . . . Philip Agisim, up and coming agriculturalist . . . J. M. Kantor, well-known poet . . , Hilda Eisenberg and Seymour Pelsenfeld (!) in the field of science . . . Lillian Neibart. woman ambassador to France . . . and others . . . consult your local newspaper . . . Betty Siegal surprised us all with her splendid work for orphan asylums . . . also, our social worker. Sylvia Goldberg . . . and philanthropist . . . Francine Wigler. Itās surely a clash of wits between Milton Breitman and Sheldon Fried, lawyers tor the Bill Tucker-Eddy Lerner case . . . why. they sent for Sol Tessler, famous psy- chologist to determine the sanity of lawyers as well as clients . . . Judge Treister summoned Helen Schecter, court interpreter to explain the case for the jury which in- cludes . . . William Kraft, prosperous business man . . . David Gittes, accountant . . Sylvia Perlmutter and Charles Blatt ... as to the case, may the best man win! . . and speaking of best men, we saw Sydney Nadler acting as best man at the Harold Fiedler-Phyllis Jayson wedding . . . yes. she was still talking . . . Coach Irv. Keller of Princeton is confident that his team can conquer the Big Three ... on the other hand. Mern Shafman. coach of Dartmouth, assures us of their superiority . . . we see that Margaret Notte has attained success in the field of athletics. Famous or prominent people at the State Teacherās Convention ... Harriet Gerber, dean of N. J. C.. Chairman ... also Lorraine Rich ... Beatrice Schoenhaus... and others .. . Marion Harth. reporter, rushed in to give details on the Benefit Performance . .. included are Milton Diamond, still acting as master of ceremonies. . . Leo Honeyā Gubkin and orchestra . . . Alex Miller, famous radio crooner . . . Sheldon Rosenthal, stage comedian . . . Blanche Levey, cinema star . . . Melvin Michaels, eminent pianist . . . and more to be announced ... In the audience . . . she bumped into Ruth Rosen- berg and Hannah Turk with their husbands . . . hostesses included Marjorie Levine . . . Sylvia Laventhal . . . Frances Rosen . . . who helped everyone to feel at home . . . the affair was a huge success . . . and thanks to the generosity of the millionaire. J. Ingraham Stone . . . many needy families were helped ... a good time was had by all . . . and so to bed . . . with loads of dreams ... for the future. MYRA TEICHER ELEANOR KLEINWAKS Class Statistics MOST POPULAR Boys Girls SEYMOUR FELSENFELD MILDRED GURKIN MERN SHAFMAN CECILE CURRAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL JEROME TREISTER MYRA TEICHER HILDA EISENBERG JOE STONE HOWARD SIEGEL BEST LOOKING LILLIAN FRANKEL CECILE CURRAN JEROME TREISTER JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL MOST DIGNIFIED LORRAINE RICH HILDA EISENBERG WILLIAM KRAFT JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL MOST AMBITIOUS LILLIAN NEIBART MYRA TEICHER SHELDON ROSENTHAL HAROLD ROTHBARD WITTIEST MILDRED GURKIN ANITA SCHENKEN WILLIAM KRAFT JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL MOST STUDIOUS HARRIET GERBER HILDA EISENBERG MORTON WEISS EDWARD LERNER MOST UNCONCERNED EILEEN KRAUSS BEATRICE WACHSTEIN SHELDON FRIED VITO RUSSO MOST TALENTED MILDRED GURKIN LILLIAN FRANKEL JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL MILTON STUPELMAN TEACHER'S PET BETTY SIEGEL HILDA EISENBERG ALEX MILLER PHILIP PEDINOFF QUIETEST CONCETTA FILIPPONE ROSALIND GREENBERG MILTON DRESKIN PHILIP KESTENBAUM LAZIEST LILLIAN FARER BEATRICE WACHSTEIN WILLIAM TUCKER SHELDON ROSENTHAL CLASS PEST PHYLLIS JAYSON HANNAH TURK HAROLD SCHWARTZ EDDIE GOLDSTEIN BEST DRESSER SYLVIA KRUMAN NAOMI GRAUBARD :: 55 :: . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 19 3 7 . . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 1937 . :: 56 :: Keeping In Tune With The Times There's Always A Happy Ending Got To Dance My Way To Heaven Where There's You Thereās Me Sophisticated Lady All Dressed Up And No Place To Go Goody-Goody ..... You Gotta Know How To Dance Too Much Imagination .............. I'm Shooting High I Don't Want To Make History There Isn't Any Limit To My Love The Lady In Red ................... A Little Bit Independent Life Begins At Sweet Sixteen ...... The Broken Record Picture Me Without You ............ My Heart Wants To Dance ........... I'll Sing You A Thousand Love Songs Sing A Song Of Nonsense When Did You Leave Heaven? At The End Of The Trail............ In Your Own Quiet Way Until The Real Thing Comes Along When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ....... You Gotta Be A Football Hero ...... Why Don't We Get Along? ........... Graduation Night ..................... Vito Russo . Sydney Nadler and Harold Fiedler Blanche Levey .... Eddie Goldstein Jerom? Treister Robert Mautner Sheldon Rosenthal .........................Leo Drucker ........................ Albert Feirt ......................... Joe Stone ......................Eileen Krauss .............Francine Wigler ........................Myra Teicher .....................Phyllis Jayson Sylvia Kruman and Bea Wachstein ......................Sylvia Lauer .................... Sheldon Fried ................... Mern Shafman .................. Helen Goldberg ..................Milton Stupelman ........................Alex Miller .......Weequahic's Football Team Gene Finnegan ...................Sam Schwartzstein .........Jules and Shirley Lozowick ā Now 1+ Can Be Told LJOWARD SIEGEL has been seeing large blue eyes in his dreams. Can it be love? . . . Speaking of Siegels (no relation to Howie) Betty seems to be getting along fine, eh! Sonny? ... By the way. Phillie, (grocery man) Agisim has fallen hook line and sinker, for a certain blond. Opinion: small but very cute . . . The cheering squad will lose one of its best members in Cecile Curran: now what can the football team fight for? . . . Alex Miller, voted the quietest boy in the class, has suddenly become a Wee- quahic tenor (He was swell in Pinafore) . . . Mitzi Gurkin has finally learned to snap her fingers. Sheās been trying since the dice-shooting scene in Good News. Thatās a good example of try. try. again . . . Better not turn your back. Bernice, it seems Artie Walters can't be trusted. So we've found outāwe might be wrong. No? . . . Murray Greenwald. you bashful hero, why didnāt you tell us you could sing?? . . . The loud voices heard in the back of the auditorium whenever there is a football rally are only Stupelman and his gang. Don't be afraid: theyāre harmless . . . Why the sudden interest in learning German. Thelma? It hasnāt been due to those numerous letters coming from the Univer- sity of Michigan?? . . . The aristrocratic Chiselers. one of the elite Co-ed clubs of Newark, contains such members as Hannah Turk. Sylvia Wasserman. and Thelma Birn. Good luck. Chiselers! There will be a two line intermission in which we will give three cheers to Miss Rummer: she has worked very hard and don't think we arenāt apprecia- tive. A bouquet of gardenias to you and the other 4A teachers, from us . . . On the subject of teachers, we must mention that Miss Zimmerman has been made an honorary member of our advertising staff. It was through her efforts that the P. T. A., gave us a half page advertisement . . . Incidently. Mern Shafman has been taking up the art of painting. Judging from the way he's been painting the girls black and blue, it is evident that he will be a success . . . Speaking of football players, will someone tell Jerry (Var- sity Timber) Treister and Bob Mautner that they've started a dancing school on Broad Street and its darn cheap too!! . . . What do these South Side gals have over our big handsome Weequahic graduates? Sydney Nadlerās. Irving Kowaloffās and Joseph Green- berg's hearts are certainly down in thet thar school. Rise Weequahic girls, protect your home products! . . . Don't worry Harold, we haven't forgotten about you and Phyllis Jayson . . . We've been trying to get something on Frances Rosen, but so far we haven't had any luck. Either she has true girl friends, or she doesn't tell secrets to them. Anyway they're mum on personal subjects. No reference to you. Marjorie! . . . We've found out why the first period patrol has been so inefficient. Herbert Alpert has his eyes on a redhead instead of his patrol . . . The Stanley Yeskel-Sylvia Perlmutter and Ruth Birn-Morris Rosenbaum affairs are still going strong. Perhaps, who knows, we may have a Mrs. yet! . . . Flash, flash, we'll be back with a flash . . . :: 57 :: . THE LEGEND .ā¢ JANUARY 1937. ā . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 1937 . :: 58 :: What Would Happen If . . . 1. James Caldwell-Heyl were seen trucking. 2. Helen Goldberg were seen angry. 3. Milton Diamond were without a swarm of women. 4. Sheldon Fried werenāt heard singing. 5. Hannah Turk weren't trying to assert herself. 6. Philip Agisim had someone that disliked him. (Let's all be like him.) 7. Lillian Neibart weren't liked by a teacher. 8. Frances Rosen and Margie Levine didn't argue. (True love never runs smooth.) 9. Rhoda Bader didnāt look bored. 10. Howard Seigel didn't wear blue sweaters to knock one's eyes out. I I. Joe Stone lost his personality. 12. Philip Pedinoff stopped looking as if he were goodness knows where. 13. William Tucker were prepared in Miss Zimmerman's class. 14. Sam Schwartzstein became friendly, and came down to earth. 15. Helen Harris didn't let her emotions run away with her. 16. Myra Teicher's genius were overlooked. 17. Sylvia Lauer stopped dancing. 18. Harold Rothbard did his Chemistry experiment. 19. Seymour Felsenfeld weren't moody. 20. Sol Stempler lost his unforgettable smile. 21. Arthur Walters got an inferiority complex. 22. Harriet Gerber were seen doing something wrong. 23. Hilda Eisenberg came to school unprepared. 24. Sheldon Rosenthal and Miss Stevenson were friencs. 25. Leo Drucker shrank and Elliot Smith grew. 26. Sara Gecht weren't so conscientious. m n m Z o z c XĀ - -o co 4 Nome Birthday How Got Through Philip Agisim January 12 Via Miss Rummer Herbert Alpert May 17 Cut his way Ben Amsterdam November 4 Hitting a ball Viola Auspitz September 10 Wo wonder Rhoda Bader March 27 Laughing Selma Belcowsky July 8 Glided Rita Bergman April 23 Crept Bertha Bistriclc March 13 On her looks Ruth Birn December 13 1 often wonder Thelma Bim April 8 Skin of her teeth Yetta Blafer August 20 Quietly Charles Blatt February 22 Pushed thru Goldie Bornstein October 20 We don't know Bernice Bracken December 12 Three and half years Milton Breitman May 13 Talked Laurence Brennan May 15 Who knows Fannie Brown March 27 In her quiet way John Bruce May 7 Argued James Caldwell-Heyl July 27 How everyone would Marcel Campion December 16 Missing tests Olga Chodaczok October 4 On her merit Barbara Cohen April 9 Slipped Adelaide Corsano June 12 Passing tests Cecile Curran January 12 Oh-Oh Milton Diamond August 28 Good teachers Edith Dinar September 15 Doing homework Lucille Dobrin August 1 1 On merits Louis Dornfield February 12 Who knows? Milton Dreskin January 28 Slept Leo Drucker February 22 Growing Jerry Duchinsky July 9 He had a racketā Hilda Eisenberg September 30 Smiled Mildred Elias October 3 Acting her age Adele Erlbaum June 5 Being quiet Arthur Estis June 11 Being unconcerned Lillian Farer July 13 We'd like to know Favorite Pastime Fate Working in grocery store Bachelor Going to movies We would like to know! Playing tennis Tennis Prof. Sports Basketball Going to Weingarten's Cannot be foreseen Dancing Secretary Making collections for Miss Rummer What!!! Dancing Gym teacher Going to a movie Time will tell Talking Marry Keeping to herself Lawyer Insulting himself Pilot Dancing Gym teacher Talking Somebody's steno Getting in Teacher's hair Mayor Football Comedian Reading Librarian Boating Lawyer Reading Philosophy President Talking French teacher Collecting money Politician Joe Is yet to be seen Studying White collar worker Fashions Professional model Acting Executive Hating toachers The usual thing Reading Duchess Talking Hermit Tennis Davis Cup Talking pictures Photographer Tennis Second Fred Perry Sports Scientist Sports Gym Teacher Sports Gym Teacher Aināt got none (?) Clothes Marriage Namo Birthday How Got Through Albert Feirt September 14 Just about Seymour Felsenfeld November 1 1 On his popularity Harold Fiedler October 6 How did he? Concetta Filippone September 1 Being quiet Gene Finnegan September 9 Slid Lucille Fishbein March 5 With Bertās help Irwin Francis May 10 On nerve Lillian Frankel May 30 Looks Sheldon Fried November 19 Singing Ruth Friedman September 8 Romped Lillian Fushs June 17 Still wondering Joseph Gavron November 1 On his own Sara Gecht March 14 Doing her work Irving Gelfond September 29 Pushed Harriet Gerber March 6 Studied Thomas Gibney November 30 Followed the crowd Elsie Ginsberg October 9 Slid David Gittes December 30 Doing bookkeeping Helen Goldberg May 9 Worked Sylvia Goldberg March 5 Having fun Gerald Goldman March 18 Worked Sam Goldman March 10 On his enthusiasm Edwin Goldstein May 13 All dressed up Elmer Goldstein November 12 Did he? Rosella Green August 18 With a smile Thelma Green December 13 Being afraid of thinkii David Greenberg October 26 Ran Joseph Greenberg August 14 Just brilliant Rosalind Greenberg October 21 Minding her business Robert Greendorfer August 19 Slow, but sure Eugene Greene July 20 Slept through Frances Greenfeig June 25 Worrying Murray Greenwald December 25 Smiled Naomi Graubard January 25 In a hurry Leo Gubkin October 16 Teasing Rosella Mildred Gurkin July 4 On her merit Favorite Pastime Basketball Football Shadowing Nadler Speaking Italian Being unknown Bert Golf Herby (?) Making love to beautiful girls Taking boys out riding Outdoor sports History Being good Sax playing Getting A's Making people like him Reading Getting class to vote for him Being sweet Telling jokes Impersonating Bill Robinson Being collegiate Reading Men's clothing salesman Being swell Going out Radio Getting A's Being pleasant Cutting school Walking down the aisle Clothes Singing Dancing Playing sax Acting Fate Get hooked You can never tell Gym teacher Teacher Who knows Marrying Bert Business man Future screen star Millionaire Private secretary Somebody's stenog History teacher Who am I to know? Lead a band Teacher Shoe salesman Stenographer Politician Teacher Advertisement model Lumber man Sports connoisseur Model of men's clothes Salesman Stenographer To be liked Radio engineer Professor Get married Traveling salesman Movie usher America's best dressed woman Radio Announcer Business woman Musician Debutante m n Z o z c 70 - -o w -J O' o f Name Birthday How Got Through Morion Handsman April 29 Quietly Harold Hansen November 12 Silently James Hanley November 20 Nonchalantly Helen Harris May 16 Studying hard Jennie Hashkowitz July 18 Studying Shirley Henig May 30 1 couldn't say Martin Hochadel July 22 Whistled Helen Horowitz October 30 Gracefully Phyllis Jayson October 22 Talked Martin Kantor October 29 Wrote Miriam Katz April 2 On her own Sally Katz December 25 Making friends Sam Kaufman November 21 Being unprepared Irving Keller January 5 Disagreeing Philip Kestenbaum September 4 Giving others advice Bernard Klein December 21 Talked Eleanor Kleinwaks August 31 Being sweet Rose Kopatansky November 11 Ran Irving Kowaloff March 28 With a push William Kraft August 12 Walked Eileen Krauss July 16 Preaching for doctrines Jack Kronengold September 2 Talked Sylvia Kruman May 10 Wearing stunning clothes Sylvia Lauer January 18 Trucked Sylvia Laventhal March 10 Being class delegate Sidney Lefkowitz December 27 Studying Edward Lerner March 10 Inspired by Etta Ruth Lerner July 7 Studying Blanche Levey September 29 1 couldn't tell Marjorie Levine June 14 Used her eyes Bill Levy August 20 Smiling Euqene Lieberman September 29 Danced Jules Lozowick February 3 Arguing in 4A council Shirley Lozowick February 3 Books Gladys Mandel April 3 Worked Genevieve Maslowski December 14 On merit c Favorite Pastime Being quiet Swimming Chewing gum Reading novels Studying solid geometry Polishing finger nails Giving sport scores Photography Talking Poetry Reading Dancing Let his friends tell you Basketball Talking Doing nothing The Calument Movies Beating his former lies Playing with chemicals Communism Radio Powdering nose Knitting Leo Sports Sports Studying Sid Class delegate Blushing Singing (to himself) Fought his way Dentist Reading Homework Fate Technical Engineer Prognosticator Umpire Capture a bachelor Good wife Modeling hands Sport announcer Great photographer Lawyer Great poet Buyer Dancer Wrestler Star basketball player Radio announcer Master of ceremonies Editor Become a C.P.A. Egg man Chemist Political leader Radio engineer Teacher Tango dancer Leo must be the answer Business man Autocleaner School teacher Double for Gail Patrick Mrs. President Driver Have a family Debator Stenographer Salesgirl Sheāll tell you Name Birthday How Got Through Robert Mautner August IS Burning midnight oil Melvin Michaels March 10 Played Alex Miller January 18 Keeping quiet Annette Miller February 27 Joked her way Meyer Mintz March 23 Did his work Sydney Nadler June 3 With little effort Lillian Neibart July 21 Admirality Inell Newberry April 4 Three and a half years Margaret Notte January 18 On sneakers Beatrice Ornstein March 29 Flirted Philip Pedinoff January 10 Skinned Sylvia Perlmutter October 16 In style Sol Rafel June 4 Looking intelligent Julius Ramo November 20 Blah! blah! Harold Reinfeld February 26 Bluffing Herbert Reinfeld September 25 Squeezed Lorraine Rich November 28 Study Frances Rosen April 26 Having a good time Seymour Rosenbaum May 29 Quietly Thelma Rosenbaum January 15 As blondes go Ruth Rosenberg August 13 Studying Sheldon Rosenthal September 24 Danced Harold Rothbard June 17 With both wit and art Herman Rous March 1 1 Goodnature Sol Rubinowitz March 3 1 Must have studied Vito Russo April 30 Danced Milton Satz June 8 On his own Helen Schechter March 27 Industriously Virginia Scheider August 18 Stumbled Anita Schonken February 17 On her good nature Anita Scheuten December 10 Smiled Arona Schlesinger August 21 Walked Irving Schneider September 9 Unobserved Beatrice Schoenhaus September 4 Getting good marks Daniel Schwartz June 18 So he did! Harold Schwartz January 18 By his clothes i Favorite Pastime Inventing Playing in band Minding his business Wisecracking Being quiet Shadowing Feidler Reviewing plays Johnny Sports Sitting down Developing pictures Stanley Serving . Laughing at his own jokes Cousin Herbie Blondes Ice skating Looking swell He says, Girlsā Talking on phone Aunts and uncles Trucking Art Talking to Keller Art Dancing Reading Being intelligent Val Having dates Horseback riding Printing Silence Writing up chem. experiments Driving Telling tall stories Fate Football star Composer Scoutmaster Husband's wife Storekeeper Destinies' Tot Secretary of a large firm Marry Johnny Teacher Nurse Photographer Buyer Violinist Air Pilot Baloney salesman Scenery director Teacher Sports model Family man Married Art teacher Criminal lawyer Commercial advertiser Millionaire Teaching Dancer Lawyer School Marm Sweetheart of the Campus Psychology Housewife Printer Silent partner French teacher Salesman Jack Schwartz's partner Z c 73 - ā¢O Ul Name Sam Schwartzstein Mern Shafman Max Siegal Betty Siegel Howard Siegel Alan Silver Sylvia Silverman Philip Singer David Skolnilc Anna Sloan Elliot Smith Sam Spiegel Morris Spiegel Sol Stompler Joe Stone Bessie Stromko Milton Stuppleman Mary Ellen Sutton Philip Taback Myra Teicher Saul Tessler Ida Thall Jerome Treister William Tucker Hannah Turk Beatrice Wachstein Blanche Wallrich Arthur J. Walters Nettee Waranch Sylvia Wasserman Francine Wigler Florence Williky Morton Weiss Martha Weissholh Anno Zaker Walter Zucher Birthday How Got Through July 24 June 3 August 20 June 6 November 28 December 3 June I March 6 August I I February 25 June 28 July 9 July 29 May 7 July 23 July 13 July 4 June 5 March 9 November 23 December I April 5 February 19 January I September 23 March 15 August 14 April 2 January I October 20 April I October I 7 October 30 February 14 December 6 February 25 Line drives Surprisingly well Kicked thru Laughed Showed dimple6 Casually Studying Being nice Talked Worked On looks With a smile On merit With effort By his personality Studied Trucking Four and a half year plan Studying She was smart On his nerve Dreaming With dignity Shouting Talking On her nerve Talked With the hearts of all the girl Talking for Reds She's not talking On her crust Calmly ā¢Like a Weequahicite Skipped Minding her business Drove thru Favorite Pastime Fate Arguing with teachers Bullying girls Football Talking about Charlotte Schwartz Love Driving a car Traveling to New York English Arguing with Miss Zimmerman She doesn't know Chemistry? Sitting next to his brother Listening to radio Sports Discussing sports Olympic Park guards Dancing Day-dreaming Sports Writing poetry Canoeing Knitting Proving his Varsity timber Bothering everybody Making noise Putting on lipstick Franky Bernice Attending communistic meetings Dreaming Knitting Sid Dot Weiss Dramatics Being quiet Driving Football player Radio crooner Football coach Working in orphanage Chief Justice of Supreme Court Producer Cartoonist's wife Writer Barker Nurse A heartbreaker Chemical engineer Artist Gym teacher Heart breaking Business lady Second Fred Astaire Marriage Professional athlete Renowned poetress Psychologist Housewife Judge Bottle Nobody knows Kindergarten teacher Champion gum chewer Gigolo Communist Artist Get thru four years of college Mrs. Sidney Dick Engineer Gym teacher Dental assistant Mechanic A Classology Exam. HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR CLASS? Matching Problem 1. A fat fabrication of no uncertain talent 2. Our lady poet 3. A picture of neatness (?) 4. A lover of music 5. Lady killer 6. Baby face (?) 7. Me-I-Myselt (Male) 8. Our blonde big bully 9. Our would be opera star 10. Our male grandstander 11. A tiny bit of feminine pulchritude 12. She's here, there, everywhere 13. A handsome female 14. Our lady sweet 15. Always, always, talking 16. A female chemist of great renown a. Philip Kestenbaum b. Jerome Treister c. Bernard Klein d. Phyllis Jayson e. Harold Schwartz f. Arthur Walters g. Mern Shafman h. Mitzi Gurkin i. Sonny Felsenfeld j. Lillian Frankel k. Myra Teicher l. Helen Goldberg ā m. Max Siegal n. Sheldon Fried o. Hilda Eisenberg p. Lillian Neibart Fill in the blanks. Completion Problem 1. A perfect double for Harpo Marx. 2. Even Weequahic has a Betty Boop, 3. AhemāJulius Caesar. 4. You'll never guess! Spark Plug. 5. Charles Atlas with the bulging muscles. 6. Zasu Pitts and her Weequahic facsimile. 7. We too have a Napoleon in our midst. 8. Are they not twins? Oliver Hardy and. (with all apologies) 9. She'll be somebody's stenog, 10. He's Pop-Eye the sailor man. (no spinach suggested) I I. Look out mates, he's another King Kong. 12. And here comes little Abner. Daisy Mae. 13. Romeo, ah Romeo, here art thou. . 14. Bing Crosby, thou hast met thy equal, 15. Mr. Baum's little Lord Fauntleroy. (Answers on Page 70) LIT t E A R y Attaining a Goal ALL of us are familiar with that bleak feeling of despair and discontent, when every- thing seems futile. A melancholy settles over us making us feel weary with the whole world. It all appears so useless and we are filled with contempt and bitterness. Then, to go to the other extreme, the disillusionment vanishes and hopes and ideas take its place. That same world which seemed barren, is filled with possibilities waiting for us to see them. A sudden determination to grasp life's opportunities seizes us. In- spired with this new courage, our manner changes, our eyes sparkle, our step quickens and we all resolve to start anew. With the unyielding strength of youth, we voice our firm intention of leadinq a better life. But. alas, many of our fiery resolutions fade with the passage of Time. The tomor- row. for which we waited grows farther and farther away. If only our accomplishments were as worthy as our intentions! Gradually we fall back into that first state of des- pondency and despair. Well. many of us may say. there is nothing we can do about it: that is human nature. Indeed it is not human nature, but it is nonsense. Human nature is what we make it. Suppose, in one of our inspirational moods, we actually put our hands and minds to work, instead of idly contemplating what should be done. Write down these constructive ideas as they occur, and put them where they may easily be referred to. This is the time to do all the things we have been meaning to do. Soon, we may find that our strength and determination increase while the melancholy attitude changes and the desoairing moments grow fewer and fewer. When we are busy carrying out our resolutions, we simply have no time to indulge in blues. By training ourselves to make practical use of these moments, when the world seems full of hope and opportunity, we eliminate the less desirable feeling. Thus we prepare ourselves, while still at the bottom of the ladder, to meet Life's difficulties with determination and wisdom and to climb to the top for the attainment of our goal. By MYRA TEICHER :: 65 :: . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 19 3 7 . . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 19 3 7 . :: 66 :: Beethoven A gleaming sword of gold . . . The sky deepened until it was purple. Somehow, you got lost when you looked at it, all purple and gold. And I heard a little voice amongst the golden clouds crying bitterly. I looked around in astonishment. There was my heart bewildered 'midst the glory of purple and gold there was my heart wet with tears. By MYRA TEICHER Pursued by Night Half-jokingly, he began to run; a mere trotā until he perceived that the night was in earnest. The trees shook with scornful laughter; the wind howled in mockery. Weird shapes, a fantasy of thoughts, the voices of the dark all pursued him. Its sinister element grew on him . . . The night roared, trees shrieked, the wind bellowed. He entered the stillness of an empty house. MYRA TEICHER Meditations On Scholarship kylOST persons think of scholarship as utilitarian: the yardstick of success. On refer- ring to Roget's Thesaurus, the following synonyms for scholarship are given: know- ledge. acquaintance, experience, insight, familiarity, appreciation, et cetera. The dis- tillate of all these is understanding: nowhere does success appear as a synonym for scholarship or learning. Certainly no one would exclude a Thorough preparation for oneās life work, but by the same token, neither would one exclude a broad under- standing of a great many other elements which combine with this preparation to form the compound which we call scholarship, or. understanding. The question then arises, what is scholarship, and how does one acquire it? The first step is to learn to read. Relatively few persons ever learn how to read. To be sure, they run over the printed page, ignoring unfamiliar words, but that is not read- ing, which probably accounts for the prevailing distaste for history by a great many students. But to actually read, to form images of oneās own. to absorb the text, to intercept the author's trend of mind and make it a part of one's own thought pattern, then to have knowledge of. and facility with the great literatures of the world, this is reading. It is indeed the very foundation for scholarship, for as someone has said, there is nothing one may not learn who knows how to read. Reading opens the great treasure house of the ages to knowledge, insight, and appreciation of all arts, sciences, crafts and other activities of man from the dawn of civilization to the present. The complement to literature is music. It has an eloquence and imagery all its own: it cultivates and refines the human emotions so necessary to understanding. It supplements and runs parallel with the finest in literature, converting mythology in o opera, enhancing its appeal. Great symphonies are historical musical epics. Scarcely a single great composition but has back of it a rich tapestry of human be- havior and emotion. Painting and sculpture, architecture and the theatre, the graphic arts and a thousand and one other arts and crafts all contribute to man's knowledge and spiritual growth. These are only a few of the requisites of scholarship. The steam engine, a bridge, a winding roadway, a waving field of corn, a great ocean liner, a carefully tended garden, these and many others, when properly understood offer their valuable contributions. By such comprehension are one's frontiers extended be- yond the cramped confines of what one does for a livelihood. There is no longer a place in the world of business, the professions or industry for one who is not oriented sufficiently to be able to converse intelligently and enter- tainingly about a great variety of subjects. Of what material shall this conversation consist? Men no longer talk shop over the luncheon table, or in their living rooms. Their physicians and a rapidly changing social consciousness have taken care of that. Our country is learning to think homogeneously. It is alert, politically and otherwise. If one is to be an integral part of our busy world, he must be able to bring to bear a fund of knowledge outside occupational topics or find himself a lopsided misfit. (Continued at bottom of Page 68) :: 67 :: . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 19 3 7 . . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 1937 . :: 68 :: Laughter Have you ever noticed how characteristic laughs are? It is very true that people are marked by their laughter. The short man twinkles, the tall man doubles up, the thin man expands and the fat manāwas once the thin man. Without laughter how sadly somber, how sorry and sickly we would be. The world would shrivel up and wither away in a sour indigestible mass. Undoubtedly then, laughter assumes its proper place with science and medicine. It is an indestructible force. Yet, its power has not been harnessed. If we could only incorporate laughter into our language! What a happy world we would have! How easy it would be to say yes or no by means of a laugh. Other short common words of significance could likewise be expressed through laughter. As the feeling for our new laugh language grows, we might even find ourselves engaged in heated arguments with pleasant, graceful laughs. The phraseology of time-worn thoughts would change radically. Thoughts them- selves would change. Thus, instead of crying himself to sleep in time of mental stress, a person would laugh himself to sleep. With the sting of life's bitterness re- moved by the laugh, the strife of nations could be drawn to a laughing close. Inter- national good feeling would be established and race hatreds abolished. The world at last would become one large, happy family. What rejoicing that would mean for mankind! What prosperity! What joy! What utop------------ News Itemā DOCTORS PUZZLED Weequahic Student Now Going Into Fourth Day of Laughing Delirium Youth found chuckling and laughing over indecipherable scraps of paper. No remedy in sight for strange malady. Overbrook suggested by doctors .... By EUGENE LIEBERMAN Meditations On Scholarship (Continued from Page 67) A new era is beginning. A banker is a renowned physicist: a physician a painter: a merchant a musician; and a Dr. Eckstein, professor of physiology in the University of Cincinnati, writes a book about the great scientist Nogouchi who gave his life fighting tropical diseases, a monograph on the community life of canary birds and keeps a grand piano in his laboratory. The tendency is away from narrow specialization. Scholarship, then, in addition to excellence in one's occupation, is acquaintanceship with the vast fields of learning, well-developed emotional responses, a keen sense of the humanities, individuality, self-reliance, thoroughness, tolerance, a sense of responsibility and cooperation with one's fellows. In short, scholarship is an A rating in the art of living. JAMES CALDWELL-HEYL The Crimson Rain Big drums booming and the bugles blare, Eyes shine brightly, hearts free from care. Bright flags follow, red. white, and blue. Soldiers marching till our hearts thrill through. The rain pours heedlessly down. Soldiers tramping have a hollow sound, As the rain pours heedlessly down. Soldiers hearts give a sudden pound With a vision of rain pouring down. Soldiers trudging for a distant glory, Men returning wounded and gory. Still the rain pours heedlessly, mercilessly, needlessly down, For the rain knows it's murder. It stains the flag with blood .... Blood of valiant soldiers .... Blood of shrinking soldiers .... Parades soaked in blood The rain pours heedlessly down. By MYRA TEICHER Ambition A steady fight, an upward climb. That leaves no time for rest. The thought that's with you all the time, And keeps you at your best. A steady yearning toward a spot That seems so far away. And when you're there, success begot, Your thoughts will once more stray. And turn again to further heights, As says our old tradition That toward the goal we make our flights, And that we call Ambition. By MARTIN KANTOR :: 69 :: . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 193 7 . . THE LEGEND . JANUARY 1937 . :: 70 :: The Whirligig of Thought I THINK of the Falling snow. It is of velvety beauty. The whirling flakes seem unreal, fairylike. āand I am a small boy dancing naked in their glow. I think of the massivity and the nobleness of great trees. Their verdant beauty reaches up to God. āand I am a chattering monkey swinging in the branches. I think of the rolling meadows, the green pasture slopes. I think of the far flying clouds in the blue sky, āand I am a shepherd playing my flute in the wind. I think of the mountains in their rugged glory: the wind-swept heights, the snow filed hollows in precious colors. āand I am at last a trickling stream in the wrinkled skin of the earth. By EUGENE LIEBERMAN Answers to Classology Exam. Matching Problem 1. Harold Schwartz 9. Sheldon Fried 2. Myra Teicher 10. Bernard Klein 3. Max Siegal II. Lillian Frankel 4. Jerome Treister 12. Mitzi Gurkin 5. Seymour Felsenfeld 13. Lillian Neibart 6. Phil Kestenbaum 14. Helen Goldberg 7. Arthur Walters 15. Phyllis Jayson 8. Mem Shafman 16. Hilda Eisenberg Completion Problem 1. Mern Shafman 9. Selma Bekowsky 2. Lillian Frankel 10. Eddy Lerner 3. Jerome Treister II. Phil Kestenbaum 4. Max Siegal 12. Seymour Felsenfeld 5. Bob Mautner 13. Milton Stupelman 6. Virginia Scheider 14. Sheldon Fried 7. Sheldon Rosenthal 15. Herbert Reinfeld 8. Harold Reinfeld A Word of Appreciation The members of the Legend staff. February. 1937, wish to thanlc the following persons for their generous co- operation. great interest, and valuable assistance in making our Year Boole a successful reality: Miss Marqaret McCullen, adviser, whose supervision was invaluable. Miss Marie J. Reilly. Literary adviser, who generously read and advised the students on all literary material. Mrs. Leila F. Payton. Art adviser, who supervised the art and photographic work. The Class advisers. Miss Leola L. Rummer. 113: Miss Anna M. Dooley. 103: Miss Sarah M. Wood. 102: Miss Sylvia Ruffkess. 233: Miss Eleanor Dooley. 121 ā¢ and Mr. Elmer W. Triess. 109: who have been most considerate of the needs of the members of the class. Mr. J. Pierre Lassans of the Colyer Printing Co., whose technical advice was a great aid to the members of the staff. The Crescent Studio to whom we owe the excellence of our photography. The advertisers, whose cooperation has made this book a possibility. We hope our Berkeley School LUNCHES. CANDIES AND SODAS 22 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. TVWpkon ORĀ«Ā«9 }-1246 have pleased you all. OLLEGE training in the practical arts. j An intensive one- ear course. THE WEEQUAHIC preparing high school gradu- j ates and college u omcn exclu- HIGH SPOT siidy for preferred secreta- rial positions. Serving Background courses are given 1 by university professors of rec- Alderney Dairy Products | ognized standing. Technical j subjects are taught by expe- 1 rienced college graduates. Compliments of j Charmingly appointed roof j garden studios. Restricted en- | MARTIN AND SEYMOUR 1 rolment. For bulletin address 1 1 the Director. I ā ALDINE LUNCHEONETTE Compliments of CHARLES MAIER. Prop. LIEBMAN'S MARKET 282 Chancellor Ave. Newark, N. J. REPUTATION BRAND Compliments of MIELE'S BONDED WINERY ISADORE R. WEIN 111 ā¢ 14th Avenue Newark, N. J. Be thrift-wise. Howardize your wardrobe. THE JERSEY HOWARD CLOTHES TESTING LABORATORIES For gentlemen ol good taste COAL AND FUEL ANALYSIS ALL ONE PRICEāS19.75 82 Market Street Newark, N. J. S.W. corner Washington Street 101 High Street Newark, N. J. :: 72 :: CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, INC Portrait by Okin In celebrating our Twenty-eighth Anniversary, we pledge our- selves to the continuance of business policies which have always meant quality, service and satisfaction, at moderate prices, to our patrons and friends. OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS New Hollywood Lighting Used at our Spanish Studio 20% discount at any time to readers oI this Year Book. 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. 73 :: Phone MArket 2-5287 Special Courses for High School Graduates only MArket 2-9829 The best Placement Bureau Compliments of SECRETARIAL PRACTICE And all other Commercial Subjects and Courses Call, phone, or write at once for information. JAYS DRAKE COLLEGE WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL 155 Market Street 739 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Newark. N. J. Parents are cordially invited to become members of the WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE P.-T. A. President Dr. Samuel Kcnwiser First Vice-President Mr. Max Herzberg Second Vice-President Mrs. Mark Eisen Third Vice-President Miss Elizabeth E. Cuttriss Corresponding Secretary Mrs. David Warner Recording Secretary Mrs. Elsie Sewell Roux Treasurer Miss Lee Steinholtz Auditor Mr. George D. Wolfe :: 74 :: The Depository for your School Savings System HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 764-768 Broad Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 Bridge Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND THE Y.M. AND Y.W.H.A 652 High Street Stenography Bookkeeping Spelling Switchboard OFFERS Typewriting Business English Office Practice Filing SI0.00 A MONTH INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Monday to Friday. 9:00 A.M.ā 12:30 P.M. The average student completes the course in S months. Evening Classes: Mon.. Tues. and Thurs. 7:30-9:30 P.M. S5.00 a month. Sunday Class: 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. S4.00 a month FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Full privileges in the association includes swimming, gymnasium, concerts and lectures. Best wishes from CLASS OF JUNE 1938 MArket 3-49S0 KASEN'S PANTS STORES 40 Market Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of CLINTON HILL BOOK SHOP The finest circulating library in New Jersey. 572 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of the IB CLASS and their adviser JAMES B. HAWLEY Compliments of E. FRED MOELLER ASSOCIATION Compliments of MYRNA JELLING WAverly 3-9878 ABE'S TAVERN 209 Clinton Place Finest V ines. Liquors. Short Lunches and Beer Served. Phone ORange 3-1634 We operate our own plant East Orange Branch ā We Call and Deliver ROBERTS CLEANERS ā DYERS 507 Central Ave. E. Orange. N. J. BLOOMINGDALE Creami-Rich The new achievement in milk quality. :: 76 :: The Compliments from the CLASS OF JUNE 1939 CLASS OF JANUARY 1938 extends to the to the CLASS OF JANUARY 1937 CLASS OF JANUARY 1937 congratulations and best wishes for future happiness of every member. Compliments of the Compliments of CLASS OF JUNE. 1937 and their adviser HERMAN J. LOWENSTEIN WINFIELD L. HARTMAN :: 77 :: āDiscriminating Young uPeople A select student oody, skilled teachers, concise but tnorouoh courses and a large alumn, interested in present explain the ever-increasing preference tor Coleman Col- lege on tne part of alert, am- biticus hion school graduates. for Catalog ā Preferred Placement Aiwaya Bui'Pttt Administration, Accounting Shorthand. Sscratarial Sciancas Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey Compliments of the FORENSIC SOCIETY Marion Wyckoif Adviser Jack Orlolf President Phyllis S. Jayson Vice-President Florence Brockman Record.ng Secy Ruth Lart Corresponding Secāy WAverly 3-4414 HERMAN'S FOOD CENTER The Store That Quality Built 289 Lyons Ave. Newark. N. J. Compliments of the THOMAS A. EDISON CLUB WE'LL NEVER FORGET . . . Compliments of the PHOTOPLAY CLUB Dr. William Lewin Frieda Finklestein Duane Le Baron Dick Broughton Marcia Levitt Adviser President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Sec'y Anita Gorlin Corresponding Sec'y Compliments of the 3B CLASS and their adviser The spit curl on Sheldon Fried's fore- head ... the feud between Joe Stone and Arthur Walters as to who is the handsomer . . . Harold Rothbard's oft-used slingshot . . . Lucille Dobrin's very red hair ... the romance that flowers in the hearts of Phyllis Jayson and Harold Fiedler . . . Shelley Ros- enthal's truckin' . . . the poetic aspi- rations of Myra Teicher and Martin Kantor . . . Howard Siegelās perfect profile ... James Caldwell-Heyl's per- fect (?) coiffure . . . Harold Schwartz's tall stories . . . we'll never forget the time Lil Frankel had to stay in after school for Mitzi Gurkin because a certain teacher couldn't tell them apart .. . Fannie Brown's dimples ... :: 78 :: HAROLD LA PENNA BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN . . . FINE QUALITY PRINTING IS nowhere so essential as in school and college annuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. The 19 37 LEGEND Is a Product of Our Plant Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. Consistently, good printing has made the Colyer Organization the choice of leading schools and colleges. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK, N. J. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY :: 79 :: BINGO! ATTENTION! ORGANIZATIONS. CHURCHES. CHARITABLE INSTI- TUTIONS WHO DESIRE TO RAISE FUNDS SHOULD SEE US FIRST. COME AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OPERATE YOUR OWN BINGO GAME. WE ARE JERSEY S HEADQUARTERS FOR BINGO SUPPLIES AND PRIZES. THE LARGEST PREMIUM WHOLESALE HOUSE IN THE EAST HAS ON DISPLAY THE MOST COMPLETE ARRAY OF PREMIUMS AND NOVELTIES AT SAVINGS OF 20 TO 50%. WE EXTEND TO YOU AN INVITATION TO VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS WHERE COURTEOUS SALESMEN WILL ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS IN REGARD TO BINGO. JERSEY TRADING COMPANY The Novelty House of Jersey 11-15 EAST RUNYON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Bring this coupon in and receive special discount on any purchase you may desire at Jersey Trading Co. We are strictly a wholesale house. Be sure to have this coupon with you. I'Published by cJhc Senior eia ss Weequahic (igh School llewarh. Hew (Jersey Cforeword ā¢ Weequahic, it is with the deepest regret that we say goodbye. Words are inadequate when we attempt to express our emotions at this parting; all the phrases used by countless others on similar occasions seem empty and futile. However, years later, when we peruse these pages for the nth time we shall say againāas we do nowā Thank you for all the cherished memories you Winfield JC. d(art man CDecLc eel icat ion ā¢ The class of June 1937 is indeed fortunate in having as senior class adviser, Mr. Winfield Hartman, whose kindly influence and generous counsel have done much in guiding our jour- ney of four years. In his own patient and steadfast way, he has di- rected the fundamental influences on our school life, and thus has won our sincere regard and respect. Therefore, we the Senior Class, wish to dedicate this, The Legend, to our friend and adviser, Mr. Win- field L. Hartman. ((ssislanl lo [Principal ā¢ It is often remarked that we are never conscious of a machine when it functions efficiently; only when there is trouble do we become aware of it. This observation can be applied to schools, also. Therefore, it compliments Weequahic High School that the students are not aware of the complications involved in the func- tioning of a large school. This efficiency can be entirely credited to the capable supervision of the executive department under Mr. Herzberg and Mr. White. As heads of that department, they deserve all praise for their splendid work in so capably directing a new school with all its concomitant diffi- culties. We. the Senior Class, express our sincere appreciation not only of Mr. Herzberg's executive ability, but also of the guidance he has given us. both academically and socially. We are deeply grateful to our principal and our faculty for the understanding and sympathy they have displayed, and we hope that in our future life we will be equal- ly fortunate in our friends and instructors. MAX J. HERZBERG .................................................................... Principal WALTER WHITE ...........................................................Assistant to Principal ISAAC K. ELLIS . SARAH G. BLACK ELEANOR DOOLEY JAMES B. HAWLEY REYBURN A. HIGGINS JULIUS C. BERNSTEIN A. EMMA CONRAD ANNA L. DALEY MARY A. EATON EPHRIAM EISENBERG ELMER W. TRIESS ....... HORSTENIA 8ALAREZO CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN RUTH J. CUMMINGS CARL J. HUNKINS F. MAY BULLOCK ABE C. CHUDD HELEN G. STEVENSON VIRGINIA M. BEARD JENNIE BECKER CHARLES BRODSKY MATHEMATICS RUTH L. KLAR ALMA G. PINKERTON ERNEST R. RANUCCI ENGLISH ANNA GERBER HILDA GOLDHOR HAROLD LA PENNA WILLIAM LEWIN MARGARET L. MOORE CARL MORROW LANGUAGES YETTA GECHTMAN ERNEST P. GOBEILLE WINFIELD L. HARTMAN R08ERT LOWENSTEIN SCIENCE LOIS M. HUTCHINGS ftUBY ODELL ELSIE A. ROUX SOCIAL SCIENCES ROBERT M. COLEMAN MATTHEW J. DONNER MILTON GOTTLIEB HELEN JOHNSTON ....................Chairman SYLVIA RUFFKESS SAUL SEID SARAH M. WOOD .................. Chairman MARIE J. REILLY CHRISTINA RUSSELL EVA M. VOGEL DOROTHY L. WEPPLER MARION M. WYCKOFF .....................Chairman MABEL PATTON LEOLA L. RUMMER ELIZABETH UNDRITZ .....................Chairman NATHAN SILBERFELD MARION L. STINE ................ Chairman JENNIE NENYCZ DAVID C. WEINGAST SADIE R. ZIMMERMAN emor JENNIE BECKER ROBERT M. COLEMAN CORA B. CRIPE BUSINESS ANO SECRETARIAL JOHN R. BOYLE . . WALTER ACKERMAN ALBERT D. ANGELL ELIZABETH BAKER ALICE COBEy BERTHA A. COLBURN B. ARTHUR DARRAH GEORGE F. BOWNE ELIZABETH L. CLEMENTS ELIZABETH L. CUTTRISS CHARLES J. SCHNEIDER . ARTHUR LUSTIG ELEANOR M. McHENRY CORA B. CRIPE ALICE JAMES Librarian CHARLOTTE O. COLLINS ROSE M. MIRAGUA ROSE A. BAR HASH JOSEPH L. JAFFE HARRy J. JELLINEK EDWARO E. KOBETZ SAMUEL H. KOREy NATHAN LEMERMAN DOROTHy MAIER INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS ANNA DOOLEy MARGARET DU BOIS WILLIAM B. MAyER HENRy MELNIK PHySICAL EDUCATION HELEN M. MAYNARD WILLIAM H. ROSE. JR. HEALTH SERVICE JOSEPHINE HALBERSTADT LIBRARy LABORATORy ASSISTANTS OFFICE RAE I. HARRIS ZELDA G. KATZ a i clvisors .... Chairman MARGARET McCULLEN BERTHA I. RIGHTER WILSON L. ROSE ERNEST SCHLEE WILLIAM C. SILBER LENA STEINHOLTZ LEILA F. PAYTON ANITA A. QUINN PHILIP M. WAGNER ................... Chairman ANNA RUBY HARRIET SHAPIRO ETHEL A. REYNOLDS MARY C. WRIGHT Assistant Librarian SADIE ZUKERBERG . Head EDITH M. SIMONSON MARION L. STINE cjeniors une g ig3? MARTIN FISCHER This man combinet genius, jollity, and good fellow-ship. Track Team 4; Boiinj Team 2; Football I: Archery Club I; Science Club I; Oat Representative 2 Claw Council 7; Pmg Ponj Club 2: Intramural Rat- ketba I; Intramural Football I; Rad o Club I; Mercury C'ub I; Crow- Country Team 2; Claw President 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED PHILIP FISCHER āStern men with empires in their brains. Intramural Basketball 3. Captam 4. 5 4: Intramural Fodttsall 3. S; Track Team 4. 8: Gymnas-um Team 4. S, 4; German Club I. 2 Tab! Terms Cub S: Cass Representative. Vice-Pret-dent 8. GENERAL BUSINESS Ā© ā icers HENRY VOGEL 'Friendly smile and quiet ways. Henry's the lad all Seniors praise. His high marks and his History skill. Show the boy had no time to kill. Craft Club I; Aquarium Club. President 2: Chess and Checker Club, Cap- tĀ«in of Checker Team 2. 4; Socncc C ub 3: German Oub 2: Patrol Inspector 7: Student Court I; Class Council, Secretary I: Honor See et 4 COLLEGE PREPARATORY MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IRWIN TRAURIG The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Basketball 3. 4, Captam of Junior Varsity S. 4, 7 8: Intramural Track 6 Treasurer of Senior Class 8; Intramural Baseball 4; Tennis Team 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Page Twelve ELEANOR ABBONDANTE Vivacious, pert, and jolly is our Abbie She never stopsāshe's always on the run. She's usually with Marion and Dotticā That trio surely seems to have its fun. Class Representative A: Basketball A; Swimming 7; Archery Club 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MARION ABRAMS The charm of her presence was felt where'er she went. Social Service Club 1.2. 3. 4. S: Home Economics Club 7, 8: Health Club 8. GENERAL TRENTON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PEARL SANDRA ABRAMS For nature made her what she is. And never made another. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. S. 7; ' Admirable Crichton'' 2: Glee Cub I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Typing Club S. A; Operetta Club 3, 4; year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE RUTH ACKERMAN Wise, she looks on and says nothing. Home Economics Club 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED SARA AGRESS Just a pal. kind and true. A loyal classmate thru and thru.ā Class Representative 6: Sagamore Patrol 7; Dramatic Club 4; French Academy A. 7, 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SHELDON AGRISS The secret to success is constancy to purpose. Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Intramural Base- ball 4; J. V. Basketball 5. 6; Assistant Manager Football 3. S: Saga- more Patrol 5. 6. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ERNEST BALDWIN With malice toward none, and charity for all. Cross Country Team 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED ALFRED BARAUCK Simplicity of character is no hindrance to intellect. Sagamore Patrol I; Orchestra 2, 3. 5: Band 2, 3. S: Forensic Society S, A. 7. 8; Science Club President S. A. 7. 8; Intramural Basketball 3: Baseball I; Year Book Stoff 8. COLLEGE PREARATORY MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE JANET LOUISE BARKHORN She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Class Secretary 2: Dramatic C'ub 3: German Club 5. 6. 7; Science Club 5. A. 7. Treasurer 8; Library Staff 5. 6; Honor Society 7. 8; Class Representative S. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WELLESLEY COLLEGE JANET G. BECKER A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Dramatic Club 3. 4; Science Club 5. A: Health Club A; Health Mon- itor A. 7. 8; Contemporary Club 8; Student Court 8; Forensic Society 8; Year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLIhj (yi Ik Page Thirteen THEODORE BENDER Never trouble trouble. Until trouble troubles you. Intramural Baseball 3. 4; Intramural Track 3. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING LILLIAN CLAIRE BERK She is just the type that Nature never varies. Class Representative 3. 4. 8; Business Club 3. 4; Hooks Crooks Club 5; ''Calumet Agent 3. 4; Forensic Society 4; Sagamore Patrol 8; Dramatic Club 7. GENERAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY MENDEL BERNSTEIN There is always room for a man of power. Si dc Rule Club 2. 3; Intramural Basketball S. 6: Intramural Baseball 4 Class Representative 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol Inspector 7; Student Court Judge 8; O. 8. A. Council 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ROBERT BESCH His height and personality go hand in hand. Football Club 2: Track Team 4. 4. 8: Rifle Club 6; Sagamore Patrol 2. 4. 7, 8; German Club 2; Intramural Track 2; Intramural Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball 4. 6; German Club 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY ELEANOR BIRKENFELD As kind and gentle as can be. Bus -css Club I. 2; Social Service 3. GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE SHIRLEY M. BLACKMAN She's delightful, delicious, dclovcly. Sagamore 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Basketball 3; Year Book Staff 8; Swimminq Club 3. 4, S; Calumet'' Agent 4. 5; Youth Week Parade 3; Gym Demonstration 4; Typing Staff 8; Prom Committee 8. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL ALLEN BLOCK Not here, not there, but heard everywhere. Sagamore Patrol I. 2: Wccquahic Mercury Club I, 2. 3; Fishing Club 3 4; S: cnee Club 8: Outdoor Patrol 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GERALD BLUM I never knew so young a body with so great a brain. Forensic Society 3. 4. 7. Vice-President 8: Punic Club 3; Debating Team 3. 4. 7, 8: Creative Arts and Writing 4 7. Treasurer 8: Calu met Agent 7. 8: Honor Society 8; Year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY BLANCHE BLUMBERG She was a maiden; witty, bright, and free. Hockey Club I. 2. 3; Dramatic Club I; Basketball I. GENERAL AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION ESTELLE BLUMENTHAL Although silence is bliss. Speech is often golden. Dramatic Club I. 2; Glee Club 8; Sagamore Patrol 2, 4, 4. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Page Fourteen RAE BLUTMAN A happy breezy person who is welcome anywhere. Dramatic Club 3: Business Club 3. 4. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE FLORENCE BODNER Not too serious, not too gay. Just a real good friend in every way. Contemporary Club 4, 7. 8; Science Club 6; Social Service Club I. 2: Calumet Agent I. 2. 3; Typing Club 5. 6. COLLEGE PREPARATORy UNDECIDEO MORTON HARVEY BOHRER A pleasing personality and splendid executive ability Have given Morton his deserved popularity. Student Organiration I; Stamp Club 2: Student Council 3: Contem porary Club 3; Intramural Basketball S. 7; Usher at Graduation 7; Intramural Track 4. 6; Intramural Baseball 4. 6: Student Court De- fense Counsel. Prosecuting Attorney, 7. Judge 8: Intramural Football S. 7; Year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORy CORNELL UNIVERSITy HASKELL BRATTER Not solemnity, nor dignity, but friendliness and jollity. Sagamore Patrol 4; Pmg Pong Club 4; Science Club 4; Traffic Club 4; Typmg Club 5. 4; Rifle Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORy UNDECIDED SONYA BRAUNSTEIN She's not tall, but she is small, She is lilted by us all. Typing Club 5, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 7. 8; Dramatic Club I, 2 3. 4. S. 4. 7. 8: Operetta Club 3. 4. S; French Academy 5. 4. 7. 9 Sagamore Patrol 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORy GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSlTv DANIEL BRAZER Effective in his most quiet way. BUSINESS UNDECIDED ALDA BREITBARTH And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. Honor Society 5. 4 7. 8: Creative Arts and Writing Club 5. 4 7: Health Club 5. 4' Typing Club 5. 4ā Dramatic Club 3. 4; Contem- porary Club 4. 7; Sagamore Patrol 4; Tennis Club S. COLLEGE PREPARATORy UNDECIDED MILDRED BRELL Never an unkind word or deed, This is Mildred's only creed. Photoplay Club I. 2; Operetta Club S; Sagamore Patrol 8: Glee Club 1. 2. 4, 7. GENERAL PENNSyLVANIA STATE COLLEGE WALLACE BRONFMAN And there was a youth who loved mischief. Band I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4. 7; Orchestra 3. 4. 5. 4. 7; Mercury Club 7 8; Swimming Club 3. Vice-President 4; Class Representative S: Dance Orchestra 3. 4. 5. GENERAL UNIVERSITy OF MICHIGAN SAUL BROOKS A cheerleader well improved. He spirited the team to a boom. Tennis Club I; Rifle Club. Vice-President 2: Cheerleader 7. 8: Saga- more Patrol 8. BUSINESS BUSINESS Page Fifteen MARy BROPHy Beauty and brainsāwhat more can one ask? SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MARVIN CANIN Some think the world is made for fun and frolic; and so do I. Sagamore Patrol 2, 3; Tennis Club 3. 4; Intramural Football 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY MICHAEL SEBASTIAN CHEICA Life without laughter is weary and blank. Sw.mmmg C'ub I. 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I; Intramural Football I; Bering Club I, 2; Class Council 3; Usher at (Graduation 7. GENERAL VILLANOVA COLLEGE MARIE DORIS COELLN Live and let live. Class Secretary 4; German Club 5. 6. 7. Secretary 8; Science Club 4; Year Book Statf 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE DOLLy COHEN Neither careless, nor too glad, nor too studious, nor too sad. Sagamore Patrol 3. GENERAL ORANGE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EDWARD COHEN If you like a fellow of wit and mirth, just call on Ed. Intramural OHicial 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY STANFORD UNIVERSITY ELEANOR COHEN A merry heart docth good like a medicine. Social Service Club I, 2. 3. 4. 5; Archery 3. 4, 5, 4; Hooks and Cooks Club 7; Sagamore Patro 2. 8; Calumet Agent 2. 3; Class Representative 8. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GERALD COHEN Who knows what greatness lies beneath his surface. Photoplay Club I, 2. 3. 4. 5; Table Tennis Club I. 2; Camera Club 4, 7, 8; Sagamore I, 2. 3, 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK HERMAN COHEN A newcomer from the Henry Snyder High School. Jersey City. Hail and farewell. GENERAL UNDECIDED MORRIS COHEN Always good-natured, good-humored, and gay. Intramural Football I, Captain 2; Intramural Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball 7, 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Sixteen NORMA COHEN All those who know hĀ«r, like her. Contemporary Club. President A. 7, 8: Sagomore Patrol 6; Dramatic C'ub 7. 8: Ba-o 6 7; Cass Representative 6, 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED RUTH CORBY A little nonsense now and then, Is cherished by the best of men. Basketball 2, 4, A; Hockey Club 5: Swimming Club A: Archery Club. Secretary 5: Calumet Agent 2: Volley Ball 4. SECRETARIAL U PSA LA COLLEGE WINIFRED CRAIG Beauty is the inde of a larger fault than wisdom. COLLEGE PREPARATORY BERKELEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EVELYN CROSSON Sheās pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant too. to think of. Basketball 2 4. 8. Captam 8: Archery Club. President 6: Hockey C'ub 3. S: Swimming C'ub 6; Operetta S 6; Cass Representative 7- Calumet Typ.st: 4B-4A Dance Comm ttee 7; Volleyball 2. 4. Gym Demonstration I. S: Sagamore Patrol S 6: Badmmton 8 SECRETARIAL M,ss BEARDāS SCHOOL MORRIS DAVIDSON Virtue is like a rich stoneābest plain set. Intramural Track 4; Sagamore Patrol S: Class Representat.ve A: Har- SSSrS Ā«Ā ā¢ā¢ GERTRUDE DAVIS She sits high in the hearts of her companions. Typing Club S. 6: Honor Society 7. 8: French Aca fcmv Pres. deĀ«t 7. 8: Dramatic Club S. A. 7. 8: Operetta Club 3: Contemporary Oub 3: G'ee C'ub I. 2: Swimmng Club 2: Basketba ' I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY HELEN DENMARK Give me sweet music and let me sink. Dramatic Club I; Sagamore Patrol I; Social Service Club I. SECRETARIAL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY THOMAS DENORA Rich in saving common sense. And as the great only are. In his simplicity sublime. Sagamore Patrol 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 7. 8: Calumet Agent 3. 4. S: Intramural Football 2. 4; Intramural Track 8. BUSINESS JUILLIARD SCHOOL 0Ā«F MUSIC SIDNEY DORFMAN For he's a jolly good fellow. Boxing Club 2: Calumet Agent I; Intramural Baseball I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ROSE DOROGOFFSKY Good nature and good sense must ever join. Sagamore Patrol I. GENERAL UNDECIOED Page Seventeei GRACE DUFFY Grace it the quiet last we scarcely know it there. And in thit day and age. tuch quietude it rare. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN'S SCHOOL PHYLLIS EISEN For even though vanquished, the can argue still.ā Science Club 5. 6. 8: Basketball 3: Contemporary Club 3 4 5 7 8: Photoplay Club 8: American Student Union 7; Dramatic Club l! COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MARVIN FACHER There it no greater compliment than to be well liked. Dramat-c Club I. 2, 3; Forentic Society I. 2, 3, 5. Treasurer 4; Sci- ence Club 4, 5; Tenn11 Club 2: Intramural basketball 2: Swimming Club 2. 4; Typmg Club 4. 7. Honor Society S 6. 7; Radio Club 3 Calumet Agent 2. 3; Clast Representative 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SEYMOUR FACHER He mixes hit fun and sports. And mixet them well. Mercury Club I. 2. 3: Intramural Football I. 3: Intramural Track 4- Intramural Basketball I. 3. 5. 7; Intramural Softball 6 8 Dramatic Club 2. 3: Sagamo-c Patrol 2. 3: Calumet Staff 4. 5. 7 Eoitor 8; Year Book Staff 8: Ping Pong Club 4; Wcequahic Hand-Book Stdn 2. 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANNE FARER A mighty wit of personality. Business Club S; Sagamore Patrol I. 3. 4, 8. GENERAL BUSINESS ERWIN J. FAST A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the biggest men. Photoplay Club, Vice-President 3: Cross-Country Team 5: IntramurĀ Basketball S. 6; Camera Club 5, 6. 7. 8; Track Manage 4; Student Court 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY YALE COLLEGE JEROME L. FECHTNER Wisdom and fine character. What more can the world ask? Sagamore Patrol I; Swimming Club 3. 5; Printing Club 2. 3: Graphic Writing Club, President 6 7; Science Club S. 4 7; Handball C'ub 6- German Club 7; Class President 2, 3: Honor Sooety. President 9: Honor Society I 7; O. 8. A. Council 7. 8: Bugle Battalion 5: Camera Club 8; Student Court Attorney 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JENNIE FEIG She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Health Club 4; Home Economics Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED KATHERINE LOUISE FEIND Charm is the gift of the Gods. Sagamore Patrol 2- Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. S; Archery Club 4, 5: Library Stat S. 6; Science Club S, 6 7. 8: G. O. Senate Member I, 2 3. 4; Class Representative I. 2, 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY VICTORIA JUNIOR COLLEGE MILDRED M. FELDMAN Persuasion taps her tongue whene'er she talks. Photoplay Club I; Socal Service Club I. 2: Hockey Club 3: Vol'ev Bali 3. 4; Home Economics Club 5; Class Council 7. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL Page Eighteen SEYMOUR FENICHEL Well done it better than well laid. Intramural Football I; Intramural Basketball 4. 8: Honor Society 5. A. 7. 8; German Club 4, S, 6. 7; Sagamore Patrol A; Student Court A; Puzzle C'ub 3, President 4; Table Tennis Club 4, Vice-President S; Contemporary Club 7; Stamp Club I. 2, 3; Calumet Staff 7. 8; ā¢ Calumet Agent I. 2. 3. 4 S. A 7. 8; Chess Club 4. 5. A. 7. V.ce- President 8; Chess Team $ A. Captain 7 8: Checker Team 7. 8: Class Representative 7; Glee Club 2; Year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY EUGENE FERDINAND Good naturcd quietness covers him over. Golf Club A. 7 8: Creative Arts and Writings Club A 7. 8; Forensic Soc.etv 2. 8; Cal-met Staff S A. 7, 8: Intramural Basketball I. 2 3. 8; Intramural Football I; Tenms Club 8; Sagamore Patrol Inspector 8; Legend Editorial Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PHYLLIS RUTH FIELDMAN Possessed of a personality as brilliant as her hair. Operetta Oub 3. 4; Glee Club S. A; Home Economics Club S. A: SoC'ai Service Club S. A 7. 8: French Academy A. 7. 8' Library Staff A, 7; Honor Society 7, 8; Class Council 8: Swimming Club A. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNELL UNIVERSITY BERNARD FINK Where'er he met a stranger. There he left a friend. Oramatic Oub 2. 3, A. 7. 8: President 4, 5; Operetta Club 7. President 5 A; Track Team 2, 4, A, 8: Football I. S: BoĀ«mg Club 3: Stage Crew 3 4 S A. 7. 8: Cheer Leader 7. 8: Admirable Cr.chton J; Oper- ctta Ship Ahoy 4; Good News A; Class Representative 2. SENERAl UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FRIEDA FINKLESTEIN Her smile and unassuming charm will carry her far. Photoplay Club 3. 4. 5, Pres-dent A. 7. 8; Honor Soc-cty 7. 8: French Academy 7. 8; Social Service Club 3, 4; Soence Oub A; Sagamore Oub 5. COLLEGE PREPARATORY WELLESLEY COLLEGE MARTIN FLEISHER Silence is more eloquent than words. Freshman Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. GENERAL CASEY JONES SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS MATHILDA J. FOX A witty woman is a treasure. A witty beauty is a power. Oramatic Club I, 2. 3, 4; Debating Club I. 2. 3: Contemporary Club 7 8; French Acaoemy 6 7. 8: Class Representative 7. 8: Archery Club 3 4. S; Hockey Club S: Operetta Club A; Sagamore Potrol A; Glee Club I. 2; Year Book Staff 8. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MARVIN FRANKEL He says too much of what he thinks. And thinks too much of what he says. Debating Team I. 2. 3. 4. $. A. 7. 8: Calumet Reporter 3. 4, S. 6- Contemporary Club 7; Cross Country Team 7; Intramural Football I 3. 7; Intramural Basketball 4; Cāass President 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK BLANCHE FRANZBLAU Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair. Home Economics C ub 8 Hockey Club S. A: Vol'c Ba 3: Sooa Serice Club : Archery Cub 3 4; Sagamore Patrol 2 3 4 A: Dramatic Club 2: Youth Week Parade 4; Year Book Staff 8; Gym- nasium Demonstration I. S. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY RUEBEN FROOMKIN Small in stature, high in aim. Stamp Ciub I: Band 3. 4 S. A; Chess Club 4. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Page Nineteen ANN GALANTE Always happy, alwayi gay. Always found the same old way. SECRETARIAL RIDER COLLEGE AIDA GARCIA If energy could only be harnessed! 8askctball 2. 4. 4. 8; Volley Bail 4; Archery Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Legend Staff 8; Sagamore Patrol 3; Horseback Riding Club GENERAL EASTMAN COLLEGE ANN GAYNOR Be merry, if you are wise. Sagamore Patrol Assistant Inspector 4: Outdoor Potrol 2; Social Service Club I; Library Staff 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED JAMES GAYNOR The greatest of men are the simplest. GENERAL UNDECIDED MILDRED GEGENHEIMER The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Orchestra I; Archery Club : Home Economics Club 4; German Club 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol 8: Contemporary Club 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED NORMAN GELFOND Ever ready with a smile and his camera. Camera Club 4. 5 Vice President 4. President 7, 8: Thomas A. Edison Science Club 4. S. 4. 7. 8: Intramural Football 3. 5. 7; Intramural Track 4; Pmg Pong Club 2: Calumet Staff Photographer 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DAISY GESTEN Speech may not be wise, but silence is not foolish. GENERAL UNDECIDED JEANNE GINSBERG A pleasing smile denotes a pleasing personality. Basketball 3. 4, S. 4. 7. 8: Table Teams Club 3, 4, S: Hockey Club 4, 5. 4. 7; Library Staff 8: Class 8ankcr 7. 8; Home Economics Club 7, 8; Camera Club 8; Archery Club 3. 4; Tennis Club 3. GENERAL UNDECIDED FLORENCE GLUCK Goes about her own affairs day by day; Speaks when spoken to in her own sweet way. Mercury Club 3. Treasurer 4. 5: Debating Club 4. 5; Swimming Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, S, 4; Usher at Graduation 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED NORMAN GOLD A very fine fellow and an able cheerleader. Sagamore Patrol I. 2; Outdoor Patrol 2: Operetta 4, 7; Music Revue Junior Band 4; Band 5; Cheerleader 7. 8; Mercury Club I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Page Twenty JEAN GOLDBERG Up, up. my friend, and quit your bookĀ . GirlĀ - Basketball Club 2: Sagamore Patrol 4; Oramat.c Club Y 4. 5: Weequah-c SaleĀ Staff Sect-on 4. Manager 7, 8; Library Stan i S. 6 7, 8: John H. Logan Honor Society 8; Lfgcnd Stott 8; Calumet'1 Room Agent 3. 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS THELMA GOLDBERG To those who know thee not, no wordĀ can paint. And to those who know thee, all word are faint. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3. 4, S. 4. 7; Outdoor Potrol Chief S. 7; Year Book StaH 8; Bus-ncss Club 3: UĀ her at Graduation 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS SEYMOUR GOLDFARB He i every inch a man. Photoploy Club 3, 4. 5. GENERAL NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY SEYMOUR GOLDSTEIN He whistles as he goes, light-hearted. Intramural Footboll I, 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Gym Team 3 Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3; Science Club 4. 7; Contemporary Club 7; Handball Team S; Year Book Staff 8. GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE STANLEY GOODMAN A fellow worth knowing and worth knowing well. Senior Band 3. 4. 5. 4. 7. 8; Senior Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4, 5. 4, 7, 8; Dance Orchestra 7. 8; Student Court Prosecutor 8: Intramural Base- baāI 4; Intramural Basketball 5. 4. 7. 8; COLLEGE PREPARATORY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ADELE GOTTLIEB Stay as sweet as you are. Debating Club 2; Dramatic Club I. 2. 4. SECRETARIAL TRAPHAGEN SCHOOL OP DESIGN PHILIP GRABENCHIK A nice man. whose wants are few. Football Team 3. S; Track Team 4. 4. 7. GENERAL IOWA UNIVERSITY ANNE GREEN āSensible people find nothing useless. Operetta 4: Sagamore Patrol 7. GENERAL STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE OF NEWARK BEATRICE GRODOWITZ For the greatest fault is to be conscious of none! COLLEGE PREPARATORY MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE PAUL GROSSMAN Men of few words are the best of men. Band 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED Page Twenty-one SELMA GROSSMAN A winsome combination of charm, personality, and flippancy. Dramatic C ub I; Hooks and Crooks Club 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MINNIE GUBERMAN youāve pleasant ways about you. The kind that wins a friend. Busmess Club J; Hooks and Crooks Club 4. 7; Dramat.c Club 7. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MARION HALBRICH She looks like an angel and acts like one too. But you can never tell what an angel can do.ā Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL MARION HARTH Ever loyal, ever true. To the task she has to do. Basketball 4 6 B- Hockey Club S: Swimnvng Club : Archery Club L5k a i..C ? Ā«P' Ā«',tat.ve 7. Ca'umet Typ.st 7. I; VĀ«Ā«, Volley Ball club 4 Comm,ttee 7: Patrol 6: SECRETARIAL KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS MILDRED HENKLE Always happy, always gay. The sweetest girl in every way. Dramatic Club 5. 4; Typing Club S; French Academy 4 7 8- Saga- vEIlJWeia! Economics Oub 4. 7 8: Dance Ore he, , 5: Uth ' ā¢ Husic Rev.eā 4 8- Sen.cr Choir 8; Glee C'ub S: Prom Committee 8; Archery Club. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNOEClDED EDWIN HERBST I am willing to be convinced, But show me the man who can do it. President iTfrsW t 1 K Ub'c Cl-b 2. rrcsjQW J. A S. 4 7 t Table Teams Team Manager S 4 7- 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 3; ,PrT 5ub f TĀ«am MarĀ«8Ā«' 4: Golf Club Secretary 4- 35 1Ā° Vāce ,et dent 1 8: Intramural Football 3 S: Year Book COLLEGE PREPARATARY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ADELE HERMS Though modest and gentle she rules her own mind. Ambitious, successful, but still not a grind. DT.mTĀ r?'Z.bA V ā¢ ā¢ Ā« Patrol 8: Contemporary Club 8 Dramat.c Club 4. German Club 4. S. 4. 7. 8; Sc.ence Club 5. 4. 7] COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MARY C. HERRON Still water runs deep.ā Sagamore Patrol 3. 4. S: Health Office Mon.tor 3. 4. 5. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED GENERAL BERNICE HIRSH And a very nice girl youāll find her. ART COLLEGE BERNICE HOFFMAN With her personality and disposition fair. She can face this world without a care. Stephen Crane Club I. 2. GENERAL UNOEClDED Page Twenty-two DORIS HOLLER Pretty to talk with. Witty to walk with. Basketball I. 2. 3; Sagamore Patrol I 3 : Volley Ball Club 3. 4. GENERAL MISS BEARD S SCHOOL RUTH HOREL A pleasant companion for all. And in height neither tiny nor tall. āCalumet Reporter I, 2. 3. : Business Club 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4. 5; Oau Prevdent 3: Printing Club S: Archery Club 4: Saga- more Patrol 7. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED EMANUEL HOROWITZ Men of few words are the best men. Ping Pong Club I. 2; Intramural Football I; Intromural Track 4; Intra- mural Basketball S, 4; Science Club 5. 4; French Academy junior 5. 4. 7. B: T.p.rg Club S. 6: Year Book Stall 8: Photoplay Club I. 2; Senior Choir 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY HERBERT HORWITZ To be great is to be misunderstood. Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, 4. 7; Golf Club 2. 4. 4: Swimming Club I. 3: Class Representative 7; tennis Club B. GENERAL FORDHAM UNIVERSITY ELEANOR HURLEY She's poised and calm with emotions restrained. Striving toward a goal that is sure to be gained. Home Economics Club S; Travel Club 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED DOROTHY JACOBS No gold, no gems, she needs to wear. She shines intrinsically fair. Cheerleader S. 4 7, 8: Basketball 2. 4. 4. 8; Hockey Club 3. S: Archer Club 4: Volley Bail C'ub 2. 4; Swimmiaf Club 4: Sagamore Patrol 2. 3; Cass Representative 7. 8: Operetta S. 4; Gymnasium Demonstration I. S. GENERAL KATHERINE GIBBS SCHOOL tOR GIRLS ADELINE KAPLAN āEver ready in demand, and always lends a helping hand. Sagamore Patrol 2, 4; Calumet Staff 5. 4. Editor 7. 8: Dramate C'ub I 2. 3. 4 S. 4 8; Fo'ens-c SocietĀ 2; Photoplay Cub 7. 8: John H. Logan Honor Society 5. 4. Secretary 7, 8; Typing Club S; Operetta 3. 4. 5 4. Hcalti Club 2. 3: Calumet Room Aaent I 2; Contemporary Club 8; G. O. Representative I. 2; Year Book Staff 8. COLLEGE PREPARATARY. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE BEATRICE JOAN KAPLAN In youth and beautyāwisdom is rare. But in shapely Beaāall three arc there. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4 5: Glee Club I. 2: Sagamore Patrol 4; Calumet Agent I. 2. 3 4 5. 4. 7. 8: Debating Club 2; Archery Club 3 4$; Hockey C'ub S; Basketbal 4; Summing Club 7; Year Book Staff 8; O. B A. Agent I. 2. 3 4. $. 4. 7. 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED GERTRUDE KAPLAN It is nice to be natural. When you're naturally nice. Basketball 2. 3; Volley Ball 4; Tenms Oub 5: Bus ness Club 5. GENERAL DRAKE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE IRVING KAPLAN Just an all-around good fellow. Sagamore Patrol I; Basketball I; Intramural Football I; Intramural indoor Baseta I; Intramural Basketball I; Class Representative I; Class Council 7. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Page Twenty-three YETTA KAPLAN Her happy smile and gaiety bright. Have added much to her friend ' delight. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE SYLVIA KAST A happy bright last is the. Never an old maid will the be. Dramatic Club 2. GENERAL STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE OF NEWARK MAX KATZ They tay red hair helps caute a riot. But strange to tay this lad it quiet. Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4: German CI..K a GENERAL UNDECIDED MILDRED KATZ So tweet, to merry, to kind to every one, Her very pretence make thing brighter than the tun. Dramatic Club 1. 2 3. 4; Debating Club 2. 3. 4: Archery Cub 3. 4. S; Hockey Club S: Basketball S; Sagamore Patrol 12 4 5 6 Glee Club I. 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED GERTRUDE KAUFMAN A rote by any other name would tmell at tweet. Dramatic Oub 3; Hockey Club 3: Tennis Club 4; Volley Bali 5 6 BatketooU S; Home Economic Club 5. .... GENERAL PARSON S SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SHUYA KAUFMAN With unfaltering steps Shuya forget ahead. Chew and Checker Club 4. 5. 6. Pret dent 7. 8: Calumet 4 5 6 ciĀ°L7i I1, 1? ? f.ub 6. President 7- John H Logan Honor li a e 8: Puāle. Club 4, 5: Table Tenn.s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 8; Senior Orchestra 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FLORENCE KEAN She' good in all athletics, And fine in work at well. L BomDerger Bus-nest Club I; Thomat A. Ed-ton Science Club I- Basketball I. 2. 3. U 4. 7 B; Dramat.c Cub 4; Ooeretta 5: Health C Ut 6; S-,mrn,ng Cub A; Tenn., Club 6: Hockey Club 5; German Club 7. B Archery Oub A: Volley Ball Club 4: Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL PACE INSTITUTE HERBERT KESTNER I never taw hit like before, I neāer shall tee hit likeness more. Senior Orchettra and Band I 2 3. 4. 5 6 7 8: Dance ArChĀ«,tra Manager 3 4; Operetta 4 6; _Calumet Sta I 2 3. 4- Sport Cha.rman 5. A. 7. 8; Debat-no C'ub I. 2. 3 4; Intramural Track 4 Cat Reoretentat.ve 5; Hand Sal Club S. 6; Year Book Staff 8- Oats Council 8 GENERAL HARVARD UNIVERSITY EILEEN KING Her disposition tweet and fair. Combined with a friendly air. SĀ« mmmg Club 2: Health Club S; C an Representative 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS SHIRLEY KLEIN A litle bit independent in her ttyle. A friendly greeting in her smile. Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL JENNY HUNTER S KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL Page Twenty-four LAWRENCE KLINE A faithful friend and an honest companion. Tract 4. 4. 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED JOHN KLUEBER He is ever what a youth should be. German Club I. 2: Cross Country Team J. 5 7ā¢ Track Team S; Intra- mural Basketball 3. 5; Trope re Club 2. 3. 4, 5; Basketball Team 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED SEYMOUR KOBETZ Eat, sleep and be merry. Mercury Club I. Pret-dcnt 2. Vice President 3. 4. S, 4. 7; Rifle Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol I. 2; Intramural Basketball and Football I Wecquahic Athletic T.cket Sales Staff Chief I. 2. 3. 4. S, 4. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY HARVARO UNIVERSITY NORMAN KOHN Thou art a fellow of good respect. Track 2, 4, 4 8; P ng Pong Club I. 2; Intramural Football I; Saga- more Patrol 5. 4; Caravan Club 8: Intramural Basketboll 5. GENERAL NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY NORMAN ALLEN KONOWITZ If work interferes with pleasure, give up work. Stage Crew 7; Track 4. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAURICE KRAVIS It's optimism that saves people. Traoere Club 2 3 4-Archery Club 4; Intramural Basketball, Footbai' and Track 3. 4. S. 7; Glee Club I, 2 3: Orchestra 3. COLLEGE PREPARATARY PANZER COLLEGE S LVIA KRAVITZ A nicer girl can never be found. Archery Club 4; Hooks and Crooks C'ub 5, 6 7. 8: Oass Bank.ng Ajcnt b, 6. 7, 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ELSIE LANGE āGood natured quietness covers her over. GENERAL BUSINESS ESTELLE LEFKOWITZ Honest labor bears a lovely face.ā Dramatic Club 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol 8; Year Book Staff 8; Operetta 3, S; Printing Club 3. 4; Business Club I. 2. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS LILYAN LEVINE She always has a smile for you. Besides, perhaps a joke or two. Dramatic Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 3. 4; Hockey Team 5: G. O. Delegate I. SECRETARIAL HARRIET MILLS' KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL Page Twenty-five SEYMOUR LEVITCH Beneath hit countenance lurltt a tout of friendly mitchicf. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3. 4; Aquarium Club 2 3: Socr.cc Club S, 4, Junior band and Orchettra 4: Senior Band and Orchettra 7; Table Tennit Club I. 2; Operetta Club 4; Mutic Revue 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED SANFORD LEWIS He it a friend of many, an enemy of few.ā PuMle Club 2. 3: Calumet Idcrary Stafl 2. 3 4 ft 7. 8; Tenn.t C'ub 3. 7. 8; Tenn.t Squad 3. 8. Contemporary Oub 6. 7; Forcnvc Society 2 7. 8; Debat.no Team 7. 8; Year Book Editor 8: John H. Logan Honor Society S. 6. 7. 8: Sagamore Patrol I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY Of PENNSYLVANIA NATHAN LIEBESKIND Neither carclctt, nor glad. Nor itudiout, nor tad. Intramural Track 2. 4; Intramural Football 3. 5. 7. GENERAL UNDECIDED MURIEL LILLE She it tmall, the it witc, She't a terror for her tixe. Batkctbali 2, 4; Hockey Club S; Swimming Club 4: Claw Reprc- tentot.vc 3; Calumet Agent S; Sagamore Patrol 2: Volley Ball 7. GENERAL MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL CHARLES LIND To be strong it to be happy. Outdoor Patrol I; Claw Representative 3; Year Book StaĀ« 8. BUSINESS RUTGERS UNIVERSITY JEAN LINDEMAN There wat a laughing devil in her eye. Swimming Club 2; Sagamore Patrol 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED VERA LIPMAN āShe it tweet of ditpotition, She it loving, wne, and kind. Dramatic Club 2: Sagamore Patrol I; Volley Ball I; Hockey Club 2; Basketball 2. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE IRVING LIPSCHITZ A quiet mind it richer than a crown. Ping Pong Club 3; Printing Club 2: Junior Bard 4; Senior Band 7; Dramatic Club 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY RUTH DOLORES MAGUIRE Noble in every thought and in every deed. Basketball 3, 4, 5; Volley Bail 3, 4; Hockey Club 4; Archery Club 7; Sagamore Patrol 3. 4, S; Cheerleader 5. 4, 7. 8: Year Book Staff 8: Class Representative. GENERAL ST.BARNABAS TRAINING SCHOOL RITA MAHER Who mixed reason with picature. And witdom with mirth. Sagamore Patrol 2. 4: Archery Club S, 4; Hockey Club 5: Uther at Graduation 4: Soc-o' Senr.ce Club S. 4. 7; Home Economxt Club 7, 8; Swimming Club S. 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-$ix CHARLES MANDEL All must like those who like themselves. Business Club 3: Sagamore Patrol 7. BUSINESS yALE UNIVERSITY DORA MANN No one knows what the can do until she tries. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS NAT MASLIN Small in stature, large in mind. Closs Representative 3. 5. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA FELIX MASLOWSKI Air and manner arc more expressive than word. Thomas A. Ed.son Sc.ence Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Wrestling Club 2: Sagamore Patrol 4; Intramural Football I. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY GRAYCE MEARS There lies a great deal of mischief beneath her mild exterior. Basictball 2. GENERAL UNDECIOEO MINNIE MEYERS With her quiet, modest, sunny disposition. GENERAL UNDECIDED ANNA MIKO There would be no great ones, If there were no little ones. Hockey Cub 3; Archery Club 3; Basketball 3. 4. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED CAROLYN MILLER A cheerful disposition is ever welcome. Hockey Club 3; Social Service Club 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE OF NEWARK GLADYS MILLER If you wish to find a friend Gladys weād like to recommend. GENERAL UNDECIDED HERBERT MOSKOW TZ Easy to talk withāFriendly to walk with. Class Council 8; Sagamore Patrol 8. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-jcven PEARL NATHAN Man hat hit will, but woman hat her way. P'pnt.nj Club 3. 4; Calumet Staff S. 4, 7. 8: Social Service Club I. 1. Sagamore Patrol I, 2. 3. 4. S. 4, 8: Operetta Club 3. 4; Year B ok Staff P; Usher at Graduation 7; Dramatic Club I. 2. GENERAL BUSINESS BERNARD NEEDELMAN āBernie likes to joke and play Why not let him have hit way? Track 2 4; Basketball 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 5. 7; Intramural Base- Ball 6; Table Tcnn.s Club I. 2. 3. 4; Sagamore Patrol I, 3. college preparatory bowdoin college ADELAIDE NEMICK At gentle at a dove, She't one you could love. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MILTON NEWMAN Unattuming and genuine. Stamp Club I 2; Track Team S. 6; 8oĀ«ing Club 7; Sagamore Patrol 6; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Football 4; Contemporary Club 4. 8; Cross Country Team 7. GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GLADYS NOMBERG A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. Bavr-cts Club !. 2; Social Service Club 3; Operetta 3. 4; Dramatic Club I. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE JACK ORLOFF The load becomes light which it cheerfully borne. Usher at Graduation 7; Forcntic Society 2. 6. President 7. 8; Punic Club 2. President 3. 4; Creative Arts and Writing Club S. 6. Presi- dent 7. 8; Calumet 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. Editor 7. 8; Totem Associate Editor 7; Honor Society S. 4. 7. 8; Debating Team 4. 7 8; Calu- met Room Agent I. 2; Sagamore Patrol I; Dramatic Club I; Year Book Editorial Staff 8; Tennis Squad 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY DOROTHY ORNSTEIN She ā¢Ā« full of mischief and fun, But a girl like thit it liked by everyone.ā Sagamore Patrol I; Basketball I; Operetta I; Dramatic Club I; Travel C ub I; Home Economics I; Creative Arts and Writing Club I. GENERAL SAINT BARNABAS TRAINING SCHOOL KATHLEEN PALLITTA Such harmony in motion, speech, and air. Plus pretty face, makes our Kathleen fair.ā COLLEGE PREPARATORY BERKELEY SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES ETHEL PANZER She radiates joy! GENERAL BUSINESS MEYER PARKS The right fellow in the right place. Football i, S. 7- Basketball I. 2; Track 2; Baseball 4; Football Club I. 3. S: Class Representative 4; Sagamore Patrol I. 2; Auditorium Proctor I. 2. 3. 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Twenty-eight GERALD PARNES Music is the creation of man.ā Orchestra 7: Oancc Orchestra 2; Bugle Corps 2; Forensic Society 2 COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MORRIS PERKEL A very fine fellow and an able leader. Stamp Club I. 2. J. 4; Sagamore Patrol J. 4; Forensic Society 3: Camera Club 5. Secretary 6. Vice-President 7. 8; Dramatic Club 5, 4. 7, 8: Calumet Room Agent 7. 8. GENERAL BUSINESS DAVID PLAKCY A merry manner that brings mirth to many. GENERAL UNDECIDED AARON POSNER A great intellect lies concealed beneath that exterior.ā G. O. Representative 8: German Club I. 2. 3: Flying Trapete Club 3. 4. 5; Sagamore Patrol I. 2: Cross Country Team 5. Captam 7; Traci Team 4, 8: Intramural Football I. 3ā Intramural Basketball 3, 4 S 4; Contemporary Club 7; Chemistry Group ot Science Club 8: C ass Council 8; Representative of Weequahic High School in League of Natron Contest 8. GENERAL RUTGERS UNIVERSITY MORTON RABINOWITZ His smile has something excellent that locks a name. Pina Pong Club S. 4; Intramural Baseball 4; Intramural Basketball S, 4. Captain 7, Captam 8: Tenms Team 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF IOWA RUTH RACHLIN Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Dramatic Club I. 2; Photoplay Club 2. 3: Home Economics Club 7. 8: Calumet Room Agent 3. 4. 5; Basketball 2. 3. 7. 8; Volley Ba' 3- Sagamore Patrol I. 4. 7. 8; Usher at Graduation 7; National Youth Week 2. GENERAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHER'S COLLEGE TERESA MARGARET REGER Her air. her manner, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy. and gentle, though retired. Hooks and Crooks Club S. SECRETARIAL MISS WHARTON S SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES NATALIE V. REICH A mind full of wisdom, and a flair for fun. Makes her well liked by everyone. O. B. A. Councilor 8; Senator of G. O.; Social Serv.ee Club 2, 3. : Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. S; Class Representative 5. V.ce Prevaent 7: French Academy Junior 5. 4. 7. 8; John H. Logan Honor Society 5 4. 7. Vice President 8; Typing Club Secretary 5. Secretary 4; O. 8 A Agent 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW JERSEY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ABRAHAM REINER Happy am I; from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Class Representative 4; Sagamore Patrol 4. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JEROME REISBERG With a personality as radiant as his hair.ā Sagamore Patrol 2; Track Ass-stant Manager 4, Assistant Manager 5 Manager 4. Manager 7; Wrestling Team Assistant Manager Terns Club 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Forensic Society 2. 3; Pmg Pong Club 4. S. 4; Personnel Staff of Year Book. Editor 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Page Twenty-nine ELIZABETH ANN RICHARDSON Honest she is, of earnest bent. With laughter prodigal, a soul content. Health Club 8; Home Economics Club 8; German Club I. GENERAL SAINT BARNABAS TtAlNlNG SCHOOL ETTA ROGOVIN She has darling meek brown eyes. And sunny disposition likewise. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MIRIAM ROSENBLATT Silence is golden; why not get rich? Class Reoresentative 7; Calumet Room Agent I; Dramatic Club I; Court Stenograoher 7; Usher at Graduation 7; Sagamore Patrol 2; Typing Staff of year Book 8. SECRETARIAL MISS WHITMAN S SCHOOL MINNA ROSENBLOOM That she's so sweet we have no doubt, Why she's quiet we haven't found out. Dramati: Club I; Amateur Show 4; Sagamore Patrol 5. GENERAL BUSINESS JERRY ROSENFELD Life is short and care will come. So have a good time while you are young. Ciass Representative Vice President 2; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. 4, 4. 7. 9; Pnntmg Club 3, 4; Forensic Society I. 2: Intramural Football I. 4. 7 Int'amgral Basketball 2; Intramural Baseball 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CORINNE ROSENTHAL Gaiety well mixed with friendliness. Science Club 5. 6; Contemporary Club Secretary 4, Secretary 7. Sec- retary 8; Cass Representative S; Dramatic Club 4; Class Treasurer 5. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE CLAIRE ROSS In her personality there dwells a sweet simplicity. Social Service C'ub I. 2; Glee Club I. 2, 3: Health Club 4. S; Health Staff 4. 5. 4. 8; German Club 7. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY DORIS ROSS You like her when you meet her first. And then you like her more. GENERAL MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE SHIRLEY ROSS The girl with the smile. Is the girl worth while. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Archery Group 3. 4- ā Calumetā Room Agent 3 4. 5. 4. 7. 8; Calumet Circulation Staff 5. 4, 7. 8; Social Service Club 2; Contemporary Club 4. 7, 8; Weequahic Herald 8; Science Club S 4; Forensic Society 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED GERTRUDE RUBIN By the art, one knows the artist. Sagamore Patrol 2: Calumet Room Agent 2; Hockey Club 2- Basketball 2. SECRETARIAL PRATT INSTITUTE Page Thirty MIRIAM DOROTHY RUBINSTEIN A pleasant manner, a cheery smile, The things that make one's life worth while. Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. 5; Archery Club 4. 5. 6; Photoplay Club 5, Secretary 4 7; Home Economics C'wt President 7, Vice Presdent 8: Library Staff 6. 7, 8 COLLEGE PREPARATORy UPSALA CALLEGE VITO L RUSSO Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe. Syamore Patrol 4; Oost Country Team 4; Tract Team 4. 8: Operetta Gocd News Featured Dancer 4; Music Revue Featured Dancer 4: Featured Dancer 8; Typing Staff of Tear Root 8; Dance Orchestra 6. 8; Intramural Tract 4; Amateur Show 4, 4. 8. SECRETARIAL JOSEPH BLUE S DANCING ACADEMy WILLIAM RYALL A good disposition is invincible. GENERAL UNDECIDED HAROLD SABER As fleet as Mercury, Harold is a winged herald of the Gods. Tract Team 2. 4, 4. 8 Intramural Basketball 4. 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORy UNIVERSITy OF PENNSyLVANIA RUTH SAZER A charming smile, always gay. Always helping in her own sweet way. Bastetbaii 5 7; Archery Club 3. 5. 7; Hoetey Club 4; Sagamore Patrol S, 8: O. 8 A. Council Agent 7, 8: Class Representative Sec- retary 5. 6 7; Usher in Graduation 7; Personnel Staff of year Book 8: Operetta S. SECRETARIAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITy GEORGE SCHAEFER He speaks seldom, but wise men arc often silent. German Club I; Outdoor Patrol I. GENERAL BUSINESS HERMAN SCHAEFFER He had an eye that could speak, though his tongue Ā a;s silent. Checker and Chess Club 2. 3. 4. GENERAL BUSINESS ERWIN SCHATTEN The world looks better from behind a smile. Intramural Football 3. S: Tract Team 4. 4: Fencing Club 7; Pmg Pong Club 2. 3: Sagamore Patrol I. 2: Intramural Baseball 4. 7; Baseball Assistant Manager 5. A. ROBERT SCHILLIN āA true gentleman of sterling character. Intramural Football 7; Class Representative 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORy UNIVERSITy OF PENNSyLVANIA ANDREW H. SCOn 'He has found the road of ambition which leads to the road of success. Glee Club I. 2; Rif e Club 7. 8; Sagamore Patrol Inspector 7, Inspec- tor 8: Class Delegate 4. Pres-dcnĀ 5 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORy U. S. NAVAL ACADEMy Page Thirty-one HERBERT SETTEL 'Quiet and thoughtful, he moves along hit way. lenms Club I, 2; Golf Club 2. 3; Swimming Club I; Sagamore Patrol GENERAL TEXAS UNIVERSITY NORMAN SHAPIRO Speech is silver, silence is gold. Chest and Checker Club 2. GENERAL UNDECIDED RICHARD SHAPIRO 'He goes his way and does no wrong. GENERAL UNDECIDEO BLANCHE SILVERMAN 'You're pleasant ways about you. It the kind that wins a friend. Lou t Bamberger Bullets Club I; Hockey Club I; Basketball I. 3; Photoplay Club 7; Soc ol Service Club 8; Riding Club 7. 8; Swim- ming Club 7. GENERAL GOUCHER COLLEGE JESSIE SILVERMAN I've been dying for four years, Now I'm going to live. Social Service Club I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 4: Basketball I. 2; Volley Ball I; Arcfcecy Club 7; Fencing Club 7; Swimming Club 6. 7; Operetta 6, 7; G'ce Club I, 2; Sagamore Patrol S. SECRETARIAL PANZER COLLEGE EVELYN B. SIMON She goes on her way, And bothers none. Sagamore Patrol 6; Health Monitor 7; Health Club 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED GENEVIEVE SKIPIT Not too serious, not too gay. But a jolly good girl in work or play. Basketball I. 2, 5. 7; Hockey Club S; Archery Club 6: Harmonica Club I. 2. 4. 8. Secretary 7; Health Club 6. 7. 8: Health Saaamorc $ 6. 7 8: Cast Representative 7; Library Staff 7. 8: Glee Club I. 2: Camera Club 8: Gymnasium Demonstration 4; Honor Society 7, 8: Home Economics 7. 8. GENERAL GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE CHARLOTTE SNYDER Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Home Economics Club 5. 6 7, 8: Contemporary Club 3. GENERAL BURROUGH SCHOOL OF COMPTOMETRY MORTON SOLOMON A nice youth, a nice smile, and a good brain.ā Mathematics Club 8; French Academy Junior 6, 7. 8; Contemporary Club 7. 8; Editorial Staff Year Book; Graduation Usher 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LOUISE SPEAR She is seen, but seldom heard. GENERAL UNDECIDED Page Thirty-two ADRIAN CHARLES SPIES A man among men and a gentleman worth knowing. Student Council 2: Varsity Football I; Junior Varsity Football I; Contemporary Club I: Student Court Lawyer I. 8: Intramural Base- ball I; year Book Staff. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CORNELL UNIVERSITY GILBERT STEGMAN Too slow going here for Red. There ought to be a faster way Shot from rockets here to there Is his plan for a future day. GENERAL BUSINESS STEPHANIE STEPCHUCK Sweetness has been the habit of her for so long, That she could not part with it. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED STANLEY STICKLER āThose who think must govern those who talk. Mercury Club 2. 3; Printing Club 2. 3: Camera Club 7, 8; Personnel Sta of Year Book 8: Football Team Assstant Manager 3. 4; Saga- more Patrol 2. 3; Bo mg Club 2. GENERAL WHARTON COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE PEGGY STRATTON Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Badminton 8; Basketball I, 2. 3. 4 S. 4. 7. 8: Volley Ba; 2. 4; Hockey Club 3, S: Sw.mm.ng Cub 4: Operetta 4 4: C'ass Repre- sentative 8: Calumet Typ.st 7 8; Gymnasium Demonstration I. 5; Archery Club 6; Sagamore Patrol I, 2. 3; Home Economics 8; Calu- met Room Agent 4. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ROBERT SWANK Full of fun, I'm ready for what comes. Track Team 4, 4; Cross Country Team 3. 5. 7; Operetta 4: Pina Pong C ub 5: Dramatic Cub $ 4: Sagamore Patro' S. 4. 7; Cass Council 5 4: Wrest' nĀ« Club 4; Usher at Graduation 7: Handba Club 4. Archery Club 4; Intramural Official 5: Intromural Football 4. GENERAL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE LEONARD SZERLIP A good disposition is invincible. Calumet Advertising Start I. 2. 3. 4 S, Manager 4. Business Man- ager 7. 8: Printing Club S: Science Club S. 4: Forensic Society I; Boung Club S; Intramurols I. 3. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY RUTGERS UNIVERSITY ALEX TEITELBAUM 'Arbeit macht das Lcben suets. ( Work sweetens one's life. ) German Club 4: Prcs.-oent 7. 8: Pmg Pong Club 7; Contemporary Club 4 Vice-President 7. 8: Tutor German 7; German Paper Ed'tor- ā n Chief 7; Honor Society 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK HERMAN TENENBAUM Jovial and pleasant and a good sport. Intramural Football I. 3: Printing Club 3: Ping Pong Club I. 2. 3. V cc-Prcs dcnt 4 5. 4. 7; Table Tenn.s Team 2. 3. 4. { 4. Capta - 7. Capta.n 8: Calumet Stoff S. 4. 7. 8; Golf Club 4; Tenms Club 8: Assembly Committee 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SHIRLEY SHEILA TENENBERG She is unheeding as she goes her merry way. Calumet ā I 2, 3. 4; Hockey Oub S: Basketball C'ub S. 6. 7. 8: ! Calumet' Typ.st 7. 8; Saeamorc Patrol S. 4: Typ.r.g Staā of Lege-a 8; Operetta S. 4; Gymnas um Demonstration I. 5; Bodm.r- ton B; Usher at Mus.c Revue 8. SECRETARIAL PACE INSTITUTE Page Thirty-three SYLVIA TRACHTENBERG 'Always good-natured, good-humored and gay. Archery Oub 5. 6; Sagamore Patrol 7; Dramatic Club 7 GENERAL BERKELEY COLLEGE ANNE TRATCH Sober but not serious. Quiet but not idle. Basketball 4. 7.; Volley Ball 4. S; Hockey Club 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. 8; Calumet Agent 5. 4. 7. 8; 0. 8 A. Agent 7. 8: Closs Council 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED ROSE MARIE VERRONE She was a form of life and light That seen became a part of sight. And rose, where'er I turned my eye. The morning star of memory. Honor Society S. 6. 7, 8: Calumet Circulation Staff I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6, Manager 7 Manager 8: Science Club 5. Secretary b, Secretary 7 8: Social Service Club I, 2: Archery Club 4. S: Swimm.ng Team 2: Rea'ia Staff of French Academy 4; Class Officer Vice President 3; Sagamore Patrol 8: Glee Club I. 2: Debating Club 4. COLLEGE PREPARATORY GOUCHER COLLEGE DORIS VRABEL For simplicity is charm. National Youth Week I. GENERAL UNOECIOED jERvy Wald His music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Orchestra 3. 4, 5. b. 7. 8; Band 3. 4. S. 8: Dance Orchestra 3 4 5 8. GENERAL JULUARD SCHOOL OF MUSIC IRIS WANK With the smile that was childlike and bland. Glee Club I. 2; Basketball I. 2; Dramatic Club I. GENERAL ACADEMY OF OENTAL HYGIENE RUTH WEBER With her personality and disposition air. She can face the world without a care. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3: Social Service Club 2: Business Club 4; O B. A Calumet Agent 7, 8; Class Council B. GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MARIAN WEIGAND Laugh and be merry. Travel C ub I; Economic Club I; Health Club I. GENERAL UNDECIDED FRANCES WEINffERG It's a priceless jewel to be unaffected. Dramatic Club 4; Sagamore Patrol 5. 7. 8; French Academy 5. 7. 8; Typing Club 5. 4. 7. 8; O. B. A. Sales Staff 8; Usher at Graduation 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE MURIEL RUTH WEINBERG 'Towering in her pride of place. Track and Field I. 2; O. 8 A Councilor 7 Glee Club 3. 4; Dramat c Oub l. 2 3 4 S 6. 7. CoĀ«tempo ary Club 3 4 7; Health Cub V.ce President 6: President 7; SĀ nnm,n Club 5. 4. 7; Operetta Club 3. 4. 5: American Union 5: Sagamore Patrol 2, 4; Science Club 4: Trove I Cub 7; Volley Ball I. 2: Basketball 2. 3: Hockey Club 2. 3. GENERAL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Page Thirty-four SAM WEINGARTEN A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile. German Cub 5 6. 7. 8: Printing Club 2. 3; Graphic Arts Club V.ce President $. 6. Treasurer 7. 8: Checker Club 3. 4. 5: Checker Team 3 4 5: Senior Band Twirler I. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Senior Orchestra 2. 3. GENERAL COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MORTIMER WEISER He has a quiet, modest and sunny disposition. Senior Orchestra 2: Sc-ence Club 2. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNDECIDED GENERAL DOROTHy WEISS She is as good as she is fair. ā i'v... w UNDECIDED GENE WEISS None knew him but to like him. None named him but to praise him. Photoplay Club I. 2. 3. 4. Student Court 4. 5. Defense Counsel t. 7. Prosecuting Attorney 8; Usher at Graduation 7; Sagamore Pat-c 3 Intramural Basketball 8. COLLEGE PREPARATORY DUKE UNIVERSITY MORRIS WEISS He isnāt big. he isn't tall, But nevertheless, he's liked by all. COLLEGE PREPARATORY. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHER S COLLEGE PEARL WEISS A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Science Club I. 2; Sagamore Patrol 2. 3. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS DIANE WEMISCHNER Personality is to this girl. What perfume is to a flower. Sagamore Patrol I. 2. 3; Basketball I; Volley Ban 2: Archery Club 2 Mercury Club 3. GENERAL PANZER COLLEGE HELEN WEMISCHNER No mind can follow it, nor words express. Her infinite sweetness. Dramatic Club I; Orchestra 2 3. Sagamore Patrol I, 2: Class Dele- gate I. 2; Social Service Club I; Basketball I. SECRETARIAL WELLESLEY COLLEGE THERESA WHITMAN In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Forensic Soc-ety I; Thomas A. Ed,son Club 2: Class Representative 3. 4. Calumet Agent S. 6. 7; Drama : Club S. 6. 7- O. 8 A Agent 7; Creative Arts and Wr.t.ng Club fc ā SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED MARTIN WIEGLER Thr kmd of boy who will always have friends. Amateur yā a. s. 6. 7. 8: Rad o Club 2: Sagamore Patrol I. GENERAL BUSINESS Fage Thirty-five EDWIN WILSON We see strength of character and loyalty of heart reflected in your face. Intramural Football I. 2; Sagamore Patrol 2: Intramural 8asketball 3. 4; Junior Band 4; Semor Bard 4, 5. 6. 7; Music Revueā 4. 4; Ping Pong Club 2. 3; Boxing Club 2; Stamp Club I. GENERAL OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY SYLVYA WISKIND To know this smiley, gigglesome girl is to like her. Calumetā Literary Staff I, 2, 3. 4. 5; Social Service Club 3. 4; Business Club 4; O. B. A. Representative 8; Calumetā Room Agent 8: Literary Staff of Year Book 8; O. B. A. Council 6; Sagamore Patrol 8. SECRETARIAL UNDECIDED ALFRED WITKAS As sure and silent as the arrow from your bow. Cross Country Team 4. GENERAL UNDECIDED MARTIN WOLFE Glorious things of thee arc said. Mercury Stamp Club I, 2. Vice President S, President 7; John Logan Honor Society 7. 8; Track Team 4; Contemporary Club 8: German Club 8; Thomas A. Edison Science Club 7. 8; Checker and Chess Club 4. 4. 7. COLLEGE PREPARATORY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN EDWARD ZIEGELE Ed is the best sport you can find. The joking, friendly, dependable kind. GENERAL BUSINESS BEATRICE ZIMMER Quiet, but oh so pleasant to know. Forensic Society I; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4, S. 4. 7; C'ass Senator of G. O. I. 2: Operetta L 2: Busmcss Club 2. 3: Archery Club 3. 4; Tennis Club 3; Hockey Club S; Typing Staff of Year Bool. SECRETARIAL BUSINESS MOLLIE ZIMMERMAN Wherever she went all were certain to hear her. Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. S. 4: Creative Arts and Writing Club I, Secretary 2. 3. 4. S. 4. 7; Forensic Society I. 2. 3 4; Busmcss Club 2. 3; Health Club 2. 3. GENERAL AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ART ANNETTE ZORN Be silent and safeāsilence never betrays you. Basketball I. 7. 3. 4. 5. 4. 7. 8: Dramatic Club 4; Health Club 4; German Oub 7. 8; SĀ imm,rg Club S. 4; Teams Club 4; Hockey Club 3. S; Volley Ball 7; Archery Club 4. GENERAL GOUCHER COLLEGE Page Thirty-six PĀ«9e Thirty-seven Editorial Board NORMA COHEN MORTON SOLOMON SANFORD LEWIS EUGENE FERDINAND ADELINE KAPLAN JACK ORLOFF Literary Staff GERALD BLUM SEYMOUR GOLDSTEIN RUTH RACHLIN JEROME FECHTNER STANLEY GOODMAN MIRIAM RUBENSTEIN SEYMOUR FENICHEL EDWIN HERBST ADRIAN SPIES MATHILDA FOX SHUYA KAUFMAN EUGENE SZERLIP Personals Staff JEROME REISBERG.............................................. ......... Chairman PEARL ABRAMS THELMA GOLDBERG ESTELLE LEFKOWlTZ SHIRLEY BLACKMAN SEYMOUR GOLDSTEIN CHARLES LIND MORTON BOHRER MARION HARTH PEARL NATHAN MARIE COELLN BEATRICE KAPLAN RUTH SAZER MARVIN FRANKEL HERBERT KESTNER STANLEY STICKLER Advertising Staff LEONARD SZERLIP...............................................................Chairman AIDA GARCIA EDWIN HERBST IRIS WANK RUTH MAQUIRE Art Staff FRIEDA FINKLESTEIN SYLVIA KAST MOLLIE ZIMMERMAN Typing Staff VITO RUSSO....................................................................Chairman EVELYN CROSSON JEAN GOLDBERG SHIRLEY TENENBERG BLANCHE FRANZBLAU MIRIAM ROSENBLATT BEATRICE ZIMMER Sports Staff SEYMOUR FACHER EDWIN HERBST RUTH RACHLIN Faculty Advisers MISS MARGARET McCULLEN............................................General and Business MISS MARIE J. REILLY .......................................................Literature MRS. LEILA F. PAYTON .............................................Art and Photography MR. WILLIAM B. MAYER........................................................ Printing Page Thirty-eight In Which An Indian Wills His Wiles ā¢ The old Indianās slow, dignified approach stirred me from my drowzed submission to the June day's tepid heat. As I glanced to his bent, impotent form. I realized that Chief Weequahic had suddenly grown old. Motioning him to a chair, I winced at the slow care with which he lowered his painted body into it. As he sat meekly rubbing a trembling hand I saw little semblance to the spirited warrior of other days. There was none of the old bravado, the power, the famed shrewdness which had made the name Weequahic a feared battle-sign throughout the area. In mock replacement was a tired man with undefiant shoulders and trembling hands; an old Indian past his time, with blurred war-paint and a faded shawl. I listened hopefully for his strident voice. I heard a softāno. not soft, subdued.āthe Chief could speak in echoes and still be heard for limitless milesāvoice calmly heralding his death. Both of us felt Death's oppressive presence: the Chief challenged it calmly: my duty was merely to listen to his last will and testament. I and my warriors and squaws , mused the venerable veteran, have not many moons left before we are called to the Supreme Chief's reckoning. Our days have been happy ones, and we wish to pass on our experiences to the papooses soon to take up our treasured arms. Listen then, to the gifts we leave behind, and award them to our successors. Brave Robert Besch, most intrepid and modest of our clan, presents his quiet power to Edith Hirshcoff. who may find some use for this quality. Fleet Charles Wosnitzer would will his common sense and lack of self esteem to Paul Silverman. Sage Stanley Goodman offers his nimble wit to panther-like Dave Fast, who smiles only in victory. Honor warrior Jerome Fechtner bestows his innocence upon the worldly form of Elliot Schecter. Gracious Mathilda Fox surrenders her prestige as one of our tribe's most acceptable females to lovely Roberta Roth . . . there is a likely squaw; were it that my days are not decreed as ended . . . Fierce Beatrice Kaplan sadly gives over her war-dance techniqueāwaltz, fox trot, swing, et alāto lithe Jean Ornstein: the lithe one has been trucking in and out of her cradle of late. Admirable Edwin Herbst shows his fine scholastic record and leaves the secret for- mula to Sol Brodyāwho is certain that some dire forces have been keeping the secret from him. Andrew Scott sorrowfully parts with his lovely squaw, Dorothy Rowe, who must remain within the confines of our tribe. Young braves, need I say more? Janet Barkhorn places her splendid name in the confident hands of brother Charles ... his is not an enviable task. Norma Cohen leaves her many clubs to the tender care of Bert Levinstone. Charles Lind laughingly offers his good-humored way of life to Seymour Mullman; Seymour s affability is a tribal legend. Irwin Traurigāwhose universal popularity has never been questionedāshyly passes on his unsought repute to Seymour Masināan- other violet who would rather blush unseen. Morton Solomon regretfully presents his fastidiousnessāMorton's color schemes belittle even Esquireāto Edgar Simon, who has much to learn. Gerald Blum leaves his youth, and the attainments therein, to Ira Lentz, who claims to have a mortgage on our tribal lands. Marvin Frankel grandly dedicates to all aspiring law-beaters his assumed ability to impede the forces of Justice. Capable Phyllis Fieldman places her beloved book-tending duties in the eager hands of Helen Kaplan. Eugene Ferdinand, in solemn passing, extends his surging confidence to Albert Schraeger, who does have creditable potentialities. (Continued on page 49) Page Thirty-nine Boys MARTIN FISHER GENE WEISS MORTON BOHRER ERWIN J. FAST SEYMOUR FENICHEL SHUYA KAUFMAN JEROME FECHTNER MARTIN FISHER SHELDON AGRISS ANDREW SCOn MENDEL BERNSTEIN SHUYA KAUFMAN SEYMOUR FENICHEL ALEX TEITELBAUM NATHAN MASLIN STANLEY GOODMAN JACK ORLOFF MARVIN FRANKEL SEYMOUR FENICHEL SHUYA KAUFMAN ALEX TEITELBAUM Class Most Popular Girls RUTH SAZER SHIRLEY BLACKMAN NATALIE REICH Most Likely to Succeed ROSE VERRONE NATALIE REICH PHYLLIS FIELDMAN Best Looking DOROTHY JACOBS JEAN LINDEMAN BLANCHE FRANZBLAU Most Dignified KATHLEEN PALLITTA JEAN LINDEMAN JANET BARKHORN Most Ambitious NORMA COHEN ADELINE KAPLAN GENEVIEVE SKIPIT Wittiest MILDRED BRELL SHIRLEY ROSS ESTELLE LEFKOWITZ Most Studious GENEVIEVE SKIPIT JANET BARKHORN ROSE VERRONE Page Forty Statistics Most Talented BERNARD FINK VITO L. RUSSO STANLEY GOODMAN PEARL ABRAMS ALDA BREITBARTH MOLLIE ZIMMERMAN JEROME REISBERG JACK ORLOFF STANLEY STICKLER Teachers' Pets ROSE VERRONE MURIEL WEINBERG JEAN GOLDBERG SEYMOUR KOBETZ HERBERT HOROWITZ THOMAS DENORA Teachers' Pests SYLVIA WISKIND JESSIE SILVERMAN MOLLIE ZIMMERMAN MEYER PARKS WILLIAM RYALL GERALD BLUM Quietest LOUISE SPEAR MARY HERRON ANNA MIKO ERWIN J. FAST ADRIAN SPIES WALLACE BRONFMAN Laziest FLORENCE GLUCK ANN GAYNOR MILDRED KATZ JERVY WALD MARVIN FACHER MICHAEL CHEICA Best Dresser GERTRUDE KAUFMAN JEAN LINDEMAN BLANCHE SILVERMAN VITO L. RUSSO NORMAN GOLD IRVING KAPLAN Best Dancer DOROTHY WEISS WINIFRED CRAIG GERTRUDE DAVIS CHARLES WOSNITZER IRWIN TRAURIG VITO L RUSSO Best Athlete RUTH MAGUIRE FLORENCE KEAN PEGGY STRATTON Page Forty-one The Senior Class in Hollywood . ā¢ 'pon arriving in Cal- ifornia for a two-weeks stay in Hollywood, the Senior Class was spied by several movie directors who immediately noticed their talents and put them to work making the fol- lowing pictures: SEYMOUR FENICHEL MARION ABRAMS } PHYLLIS FIELDMAN J GRAYCE MEARS GERTRUDE KAUFMAN MARTIN FISCHER ) RUTH SAZER ( SYLVIA WISKIND BERNARD FINK DOROTHY JACOBS ADELE GOTTLIEB HERBERT KESTNER GENEVIEVE SKIPIT 1 ROSE VERRONE t ALDA BREITBARTH | MORRIS PERKEL } JEAN GOLDBERG) RUTH HOREL PEGGY STRATTON MINNIE GUBERMAN BLANCHE FRANZBLAU FLORENCE KEAN ESTELLE LEFKOWITZ ERWIN SCHATTEN MIRIAM ROSENBLATT ESTELLE BLUMENTHAL ) GERTRUDE KAPLAN j HELEN DENMARK VITO RUSSO SYLVIA KRAVITZ The Man Who Knew Too Much .......... Red Heads On Parade Dressed To Thrill ............... Romeo and Juliet ................... Gift of Gab ................. A Star Is Born .... The Last of the Mohicans Bright Eyes . Gabriel Blows His Horn Three Smart Girls Along Came Love Don't Bet On Blondes Hideaway Girl Stage Struck . Woman Wise Big Broadcast of 1937 ................. Dimples Sing Baby Sing 'Go Into Your Dance Ready, Willing and Able Page Forty-two HERBERT SETTEL JEROME REISBERG ADELINE KAPLAN..... ARTHUR GOODMAN j MARION HALBRICK j SHIRLEY BLACKMAN PHIL GRABENCHICK JACK ORLOFF ] SANFORD LEWIS .... GERALD BLUM J SONYA BRAUNSTEIN ] GERTRUDE DAVIS [ PEARL ABRAMS J SAUL BROOKS LILLIAN BERK .... IRIS WANK JEAN LINDEMAN...... PEARL NATHAN DORA MANN CORINNE ROSENTHAL . SYLVIA TRACHTENBERG RAE BLUTMAN ( THERESA WHITMAN j GLADYS NOMBERG PHIL GRABENCHICK ) MEYER PARKS BERNARD FINK J WALLACE BRONFMAN BLANCHE BLUMBERG j BEATRICE ZIMMER j LILLYAN LEVINE ...... HELEN WEMISCHNER JERVY WALD . DAISY GESTON . The Thin Manā ........... Little Caeserā The Smartest Girl In Town ........... Love Is News . ............ Curley Top Magnificent Brute The Three Musketeers ............ Little Women .. Sonny Boy I Dream Too Much Sophisticated Lady Poor Little Rich Girl ........... Nobody's Fool ......... Small Town Girl ................ Spendthrift Theodora Goes Wild ........... Two Wise Maids ........... Anything Goes ........... Pigskin Parade . Thereās Always Tomorrow Born To Dance ........... The Holy Terror ..... Smart Blonde The Man Who Came Back Walking On Air Page Forty-three Page Forty-four (Key on page 46) Page Forty-five (Key on page 47) Did You Know That: ULYAN LEVINE looks awfully cute in her Julliette cap? IRIS WANK occasionally loses her Southern Drawl? only? cctcI A has a we?k,y Tuesday nisht movie date with her one and ESTELLE LEFKOWITZ has beautiful coloring in her face? RUTH WEBER has a personality that many of her sex envy? 14āWe have a Newman but no Oldman. ā¢ 5āWe have a King but no Queen. 16āWe have an Abby but no Westminster. I 7āWe have a Stine but no Beer. 18ā We have a Mahr but no Jupiter. 19ā We have a Rosenblatt but no Thorn. 20ā We have a Wald but no Ceiling. 21ā We have a Needleman but no Thread. 22ā We have a Katz but no Dogs. 23ā We have a Looges but no Balcony. 24ā We have a Vogel but no Mayonnaise. 25ā We have a Goldberg but no Silverberq. HELEN DENMARK can really sing? NORMAN GOLD goes after every pretty girl he sees? SELMA GROSSMAN can act dumber than Gracie Allen? BLANCHE BLUMBERG thinks glasses will spoil her looks? MARVIN FACHER once spoke in a soprano voice? GRACE DUFFY is not so quiet os we think? PEARL WEISS couldn't talk without her hands? GERTRUDE KAUFMAN wears the most stunning clothes? PhfIL FISCHER has a complexion that is the envy of everv qirl? HELEN WEMISCHNER has naturally blond hair? RUTH McGUIRE and DAVE SEIFER think Weequahic has the best cheerleade.s in Newark? JERRY ROSENFELD is always ready for an argument? ROBERT SWANK seems always to be in a fog? MARVIN FRANKEL has given his vows to a certain R. S.? DIANE WEMISCHNER wears a ring around her neck? MORTY BOHRER really thinks he has a harem? .u?lEr?BLAV S ,augh 'S the causc of a Sreat deal of disturbance? MURIEL LILLE always has a smile on her face? RUTH CORBY has a mean punch? NATHAN MASLIN is graduating from two courses? SYLVIA KRAVITZ acts as a perfect stooge for S. G.? ETTA ROGOVIN and GERTRUDE RUBIN are wonderful artists? DMTi? A7?oNER. ?fSn 1 !cnow w y thay 3ave him thc mckname Kiss-me? RUTH SAZER would like to be a FISCHER girl? fāSĀ£ ER has a smilc and hair that is thc Ā«traction of all females? DOTTY JACOBS is part Indian? IRWIN TRAURIG is really very bashful? SHIRLEY BLACKMAN has the nicest eyes and the waviest hair? HERBERT MOSCOWITZ always says the wrong thing? EVELYN CROSSON'S freckles add to her beauty? MARION HARTH has a weakness for orchids and caramel lollypops? (just a hint boys). SHIRLEY TENENBERG has a weakness for tall, handsome blondes? KEY TO THE BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 44 I. Marion Halbr.ch 2 Gene We.ss. 3. Dora Mann. 4. E.leen King. 5. Elizabeth Richardson. 6. Jean G.nĀ berg 7 Stanley Stiller. 8. M.ldred Geggenhcimer. 9. Bernard Needleman. 10. Jervy Wald ll. M.nn.e Guberman. 12. Manon Harth 13. Erw.n Schatten. 14. Jerome Re.sberg. IS. Janet Beeler' uViTr Br0Ā°4ā-, ,8eVS.y 01K,rtZ 19 Ruth Ma9u',f 20- Adele Gottl.eb, 2l! M..dred Brelr 22. Ade e HermeĀ 23. Sh.rley Biaclman. 24. Bem.ce Hoftma- 25. Michael Cheica 26. Bernice H.rth, 27. Janet Barkhom 28. Estelle Leftow.tz. 29. Anne Farer. 30. Ruth and Sidney Rachlir 31. Co'inne Rosenthal. 32. Adeline Kaplan. Page Forty-si Picture SEYMOUR FENICHEL ...........Siting an F HENRY VOGEL with Ā« smooth hair comb PHYLLIS FIELDMAN Ā« brunette NORMAN being as good as Gold LEONARD GOLDEN not eating candy JANET BARKHORN .chewing gum DORIS ROSS ............................................ minus her smile SARAH ................................................. being Agress ive SHIRLEY BLACKMAN without gum STANLEY STICKLER............................... tall and thin HERMAN TENENBAUM with his mouth shut MARVIN FRANKEL ............without his daily argument RITA MAHR s 't and stout GERALD COHEN without Norman Gelfond JANET BECKER Ā« platinum blonde EDWARD COHEN . ... without an excuse GERTRUDE DAVIS without Sonya Braunstein ROSE VERRONE ........... not helping Mr. Bernstein MARTIN WOLFE .. without his briefcase ROBERT BESCH quiet socks MR. ELLIS .....at a loss for a pun EVELYN SIMON not doing Seymour Kobetz's Math MICHAEL CHEICA without his laugh ALDA BREITBARTH not reading Byron PHYLLIS EISEN ....................... at a loss for words THE SENIORS waiting patiently for their jewelry THE LUNCHROOM with enough chairs for everyone EMANUEL HOROWITZ not walking with Natalie Reich THE FACULTY not giving us any homework VITO RUSSO unable to dance MILDRED HENKEL suppressing a giggle FRIEDA FINKELSTEIN cutting class MORTON being as wise as Solomon THEODORE BENDER coming to school earlv OUR PARENTS saying: Thatās all right, dear. when we fail HERBERT KESTNER ...... without his trumpet JERRY RE'SBERG without Elinore MARIE D. COELLN KEY TO THE BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 45 I. Ruth Weber. 2. Carolyn Miller. 3. Thomat Denora, 4. Ruth Sazer. 5. Rae Blutman. 6. Herbert Kettne' 7. Nathan Matlin. 8. M.riam Rubinttein 9. Ruth Corby 10. Claire Rott. II. Eleanor Berkcn- feld 12 Marion Abramj. 13. Sam Weingarten. 14. Norman Kohn. 15. Thelma Goldberg. 16. Norman Shapiro 17. Mathilda Fo . 18. Yetta Kaplan. 19. Ada Garcia. 20. Dorothy Went. 21. Martm F e.tcher. 22 Eleanor Cohen 23. Natal.e Reich. 24. Charles Lind. 25. Edward Cohen. 26. Frieda F.nklettem 27. Gertrude Dav.t. 28. Kathleen Pallitta. 29. Jerome Fechtner. 30. Jack Kleuber. 31. Vera l.ppman. 32. Alex Teitelbaum. 33. Rita Maher. Page Forty-teven Songs CHARLES WOSNITZER............. I've Always Been A Sort Of Woman Hater ROBERT SWANK ..................................................āLife Is A Song GILBERT STEGMAN ................................. He's Making Eyes At Me ANNE GREEN .................................................... Just Her Way BLANCHE SILVERMAN .......................... Gee But You're Wonderful You ADELE GOTTLIEB ........................................ Oh! My Goodness. JEAN GOLDBERG ................... You Can't Pull The Wool Over My Eyes DIANE WEMISCHNER ............................................. Taint No Use CHARLES LIND .................................... I'm Young And Healthy WALLACE BRONFMAN ........................................ Swing. Mr. Charlie GRAYCE MEARS .......................................... Last In My Dreams BEATRICE KAPLAN ................................................. You're The Top BLANCHE FRANZBLAU . .. I Can't Escape From You DOROTHY WEISS Give Me A Swing Song And Let Me Dance SAUL BROOKS ......................................... Cheer Leader Charlie MORTON SOLOMON Double Trouble GERTRUDE KAPLAN............................... Mr. And Mrs. Is The Name MARIAN HALBRICH ............... Love In Bloom JcAN LINDEMAN ..................................................... Sophisticated Lady MEYER PARKS You've Got To Be A Football Hero MARY BROPHY To Mary-With Love SEYMOUR KOBETZ............................. Life Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries MATHILDA FOX .............................................. My Favorite Girl JERVY WALD ...................................... I'd Rather Lead A Band IRVING KAPLAN ....................................................... Truckin'. DOROTHY JACOBS and MURIEL LILLE Me And My Shadow BERNARD FINK................................ For He's A Jolly Good Fellow SYLVIA WISKIND ..................................... Haunting Me BLANCHE BLUMBERG You're Sweeter Than I Thought You Were NORMAN KONOWITZ..................... Who's Afraid Of The B.g Bad Wolf MARTIN FISCHER ............................................ Boy Meets Girl VITO RUSSO .............................................................. Dancing Feet PHYLLIS FIELDMAN ................................. A Little Bit Independent SYLVIA TRACHTENBERG .......................... I Get A K.ck Out Of You PEARL WEISS .................................................. Life Is A Song RUTH HOREL........................................... The More I Know You MARTIN FLEISHER Havenāt A Worry: Haven't A Care MILDRED GEGENHEIMER . . Just An Old Fashioned Girl JESSIE SILVERMAN ................................................... Nice Goin' SHIRLEY M. BLACKMAN ..................................... Sweet And Lovely MARTIN WOLFE ..................................... My Kingdom For A Smile Page Forty-eight Songs BEATRICE ZIMMER .......................... Vou Do The Darndest Things ESTELLE BLUMENTHAL............... With My Eyes Wide Open Iām Dreaming JANET G. BECKER . . A Womanās Got A Right To Change Her Mind MARION WIEGAND . Pm A Dreamer Arenāt We All ANN GAYNOR ....................................................... Lazybones RUTH SAZER ....................................................... Baby-Face ESTELLE LEFKOWITZ........................................ 'l Found A Dream ROBERT BESCH ......... Thatās What You Think MILDRED BRELL ........................................... Goody. Goodyā ANDREW H. SCOn When A Lady Meets A Gentleman ANNE FARER ............................................ Just Drifting Along MILDRED FELDMAN................................... In Your Own Quiet Way HELEN DENMARK Sing. Baby. Sing IRIS WANK Lovely To Look At PHILIP J. KESTENBAUM Football Freddie BROTHER SHELLY AGRISS Go Into Your Dance PEARLY NATHAN .. You Hit The Spot LOUISE SPEAR In My Solitude DORIS HOLLER . I Take To You LILLIAN LEVINE ................ Youāve Got Me In The Palm Of Your Hand HASKELL BRATTER Top Hat. White Tie And Tails IN WHICH AN INDIAN WILLS HIS WILES (Continued from page 39) There arc many others, many more loyal followers, who must also join our tragic caravan in June. They too. would will their respective attributes to our youthful suc- cessors. I need not mention every name: the records that they have made, the stand- ards that they have set. remain as an undying monument of their work. Their spirit is infused in every corner of our fine grounds. These other warriorsāthese papooses being groomed into our placesāhave but to breathe the air and they will have ac- quired the courage and convictions which have always guided the glories of our tribe. That glory is their heritageāfor us there is a greater glory. For us there is another world, new opponents, sterner strugglesāglory. The old Indian has spoken. His stoic philosophy would not admit to sentiment: to escape from the tragic truth of his words he resolutely rose and walked to the door. Before going forever into the soothing twilight shades he turned for one last salute. These words were the last that I ever heard from my aged friend. The last thoughts of a valiant Chief. Watch over our red-skin brood. Let their duty be found in the continuation of our ideals. The ideals with which I bid you farewell. By ADRIAN CHARLES SPIES. Page Forty-nine Open Sesame By GERALD BLUM ā¢ Ali Baba opened the cave of the robbers with these words. I shall open the portals of the future and reveal some of the mysteries therein. The lights are low. I gaze intently into my crystal and slowly utter these words: open sesame. Your tongue is in your cheek, but you must admit you are a bit curious. Skeptic that you are. your eyes suddenly roll in bewilderment. A faint image is appearing in the crystal. It is becoming clearer and clearer. Your tongue reverts once more to its normal position. You bite it in your excitement. There before you is a clear picture of the White House. Who is that emerging? He seems familiar. Of course, it's carrot-topped Martin Fisher. Whoās that with him? You know him too. Itās good ole Morty Bohrer in the garb of a Supreme Court judge. The picture fades. Another reappears. It is a great laboratory. Seated at his desk completing his perpetual motion machine is none other than Mendel Bernstein. Great work. Mendel . . . Again the picture fades. Now we see a magnificent ballroom. Morton Solomon is gliding hither and thither making his guests comfortable. He's formal, too ... . Who is Marvin Facher dancing with? Why. itās Mathilda Fox. Whoās that cuttino in? You guessed it! Itās Dr. Orloff. He's a doctor when he finds time .... The scene changes once more. A Hollywood set appears. Vito Russo is doing his stuff. Get hot. Vito . . . Well, look whoās here! Itās Jerome Redā Reisberg in stripes. Don't be alarmed. Heās only rehearsing for his new picture Crime Doesn't Pay. co-starring Mildred Pussy Katz. By this time your eyes are fairly popping out. Are these the kids you knew at high school? Now you see a school room. Sure enough, there's Phyllis Fieldman teaching French. Mais oui . . . Next door. Miss Skipit is speaking on Chaucer. And a little further down the hall is Adrian Spies discussing the importance of psychology in mod- ern life. Still at it, Adrian? .... Got a toothache? There's Sandy Lewis sticking his hand down Police Chief Beschās throat. Humph, he thinks he's Baron Munchausen . . . Blum? Oh. he's still in school. Child Labor Amendment was passed, you know A radio station next appears. There's Norm Gold introducing that one-man band. Stanley Tuba Goodman as Llewellyn Kretchmer looks on with three roses in his hand. Swing it. Stan . . . Next on the program is Adeline Kaplan, who speaks on the rise of woman in modern life. And now Seymour Facher is interviewing those two great athletes. Charley Wosnitzer and Aaron Posner, both of whom competed in the last Olympics. Great work, boys .... Again the scene changes. Shuya Kaufman is working away at the editor's desk trying to get the evening paper out on time as his ace reporter. Eugene Ferdinand, rushes in with a scoop. Now a college classroom appears. There's Seymour Fenichel lecturing on The Importance of Being Earnest. He means it. too . . . Page Fifty (Continued on page 54) In My Mind's EyeāAnd Even Hamlet, the King of Melancholy, Could not be More Morbid ā¢ Amid the beaten groans of a weary world our synthetic curtain sighs in wasted remorse and allows itself to be raised (or parted if my readers are members of the conservative school). Our apprehensive eyes are greeted with the pretentious lobby of the Indian Inn, retreat of Society's renowned reprobates. There are glass chairs, gold ferns, mirrored bars, and even an orchestra, under the inspiring guidance of swing king Kornet Kestner. This master of melody is leading his musiciansāKestner's Krimson Konkerors by nameā through a medley of current annoyances as a prim couple add their dubious adornment to the other features of the set. They walk to the reception desk with the assurance which tells of breeding and worldliness. The man speaks: Mr. Horowitz: I say. have you accommodations for the wife and myself? Clerk (known as Lew Kretchmer in the servants quarters): Well, we are a bit crowded .. Mr. Horowitz (slightly perturbed): But what are crowds to me? I am Emanuel Horo- witz. Clerk: Surely not the Emanual Horowitz, the great Sociologist? Mr. H. (Calmly readjusting his pince nez): Rather. Clerk (with emotion): Ah. (Mr. H. coughs modestly). Clerk (pointing to Mrs. H.): And this is ... . Mr. H.: My dear wife. Natalie Reich, the voice of America's lovelorn women. Clerk( with gestures): Ah, - - - Ah. Mr. H.: Now that I have reluctantly made myself known, will you tend to our bag- SĀ«Se? Clerk: We have a very excellent baggage master, ah there is our genius now. (He proudly summons a grimy, sweaty man of labor who has been standing quietly in a forgotten corner.) Clerk: Orloff. get your crew together. Orloff (respectfully): I'm sorry Mr. Kretchmer. but my crew is not in good working shape today. Clerk: Have Lewis and Blum gotten themselves involved with those wild women again. Orloff (saddened by an inevitable truth): Yes sir, it seems that the women simply won't let my boys do an honest day's work. Clerk (with an officious sigh): And who are the luring tempters this time? Orloff (blushing at this close contact with the sordities of life): Those fast city wo- men, Mildred Henkle and Genevieve Skipit. Clerk: Ah yes I know them well .... However. Mr. Horowitz wishes his baggage at- tended to. See if you can find some help. Orloff: I'll get some of the members of my club. Mr. H. (the sociologist in him is awakened): Eh - - club? Orloff: Yes. you see I am always joining clubs in my spare time, it docs give one finesse. Clerk: Well go along Orloff. and get Mr. Horowitz attended to. he's famous you know. Orloff (as he makes a majestic exit): What is fame, I had it once .... Page Fifty-one Cleric: And now - - ah. here is our manager. Good morning Mr. Goodman. (Enter Stanley Goodman, manager of the Indian Inn.) Goodman: Mr. Horowitz I believe. Mr. H.: If you had read my latest thesis you would have known that people do not believeāthey merely experience reflex actions. Goodman: How true, pearls of wisdom, grains of finely collected learning - - ā¢ ā¢ how long are you staying? Mr. H.: How long? Time? Staying? If you had read my last - - Goodman: Yes, yes, of course. Now folks I'm going to call my social director, Mar vin Facher. (He pushes a marble button.) This Facher is a treasure. He knows everybody. (Facher glides sweetly up to the desk). Facher: You sent for me Mr. Goodman? Goodman (fondly): Ah yes dear boy. I want you to arrange some entertainment for the Horowitzes. Facher (coyly): āA entertainment or B entertainment? Goodman: Come now Facher. these people are super-intellectuals. Facher: Oh these intellectuals, so charmingly innocent. Goodman (confidentially to Horowitz): I told you that he was a perfect treasure. Mr. H.: Treasure? If you had read my last thesis - - Goodman: Facher. bring on your performers! Facher (shy but steady): Well first I would like our visitors to see our Bellhop parade. Summon the Bellhops. Kretchmer. (Kretchmer pushes an emerald button. In a moment Kestner's Krimson Konkerors burst into a martial strain and from an elegant entrance come the Bellhops). Goodman (as his prides pass grandly in review): Fine marching, boys. Chest out Vogel. Head forward. Bernstein. Ease up. Scott. Slower, Cohen. Youāre out of step, Ferdinand. (Having received the personal greetings of their commander the Bellhops pass enrap- tured from our midst). Mrs. H.: Some of those boys were awfully cute. Mr. H.: Cute? Slang! If you had read my last - - Mrs. H. (After all. she's lived with him for twenty years): And how is your cuisine, Mr. Goodman? Goodman: Easily the finest in the world. Why our head cook. Mildred Katz - - Mrs. H.: Not Mildred Katz of radio recipe fame. Goodman: But of course. Mrs. H.: You must be thrilled. Goodman: I can't say that I am. Mrs. H.: But sheās so famous, she's cooked for kings. Goodman: Yes lady, but I married her. Mrs. H.: Oh. married to a cook-book. Mr. H.: Married to a book, fancy that. Mrs. H. (with an unbecoming smirk): Yes. fancy that. Facher (who has had long practice at stifling domestic quarrels in the core): And now I should like to present our dancers. Back in the conventional years, they were sneeringly called gigolos and gigolettes. (He claps his hands and is immediately acknowledged by the entrance of two sylph-like couples, who dance up to the PĀ«9Ā« Fifty-two desk and introduce themselves thusly: First Dancer: People call me Dapper Dan Weiss. Goodman pays me to dance and entice. His partner: My friends call me Wini Craig, But old men call me their last leg. Second dancer: My partnerās name is Kathleen Pallitta. Say the discreet word, and I'll have you meet her. His Partner: My partner is known as jumping Joe Blum, He's a dancing kid. watch him zoom. (Dancers leave.) Mr. H.: Not bad. but tell me. who is that quiet looking chap sitting by himself by the door. Goodman: Ah. there is a man of genius. He is Aaron Posner, the inventor of a per- petual motion machine. Facher: People say he's queer. Mr. H.: I second the motion. Goodman: Merc talk. The Indian Inn has an impeccable patronage. (At this point the celestial calm of the establishment is shattered by a well pitched screamāit hits high Cāfrom the second floor. The performers are stillāa tab- leau of suspense. Suddenly a blood drenched manāa Mr. Herbstāstaggers through the lobby). Mr. Herbst: Cancel my reservation. I'm leaving this monument of sin. Goodman: Sin. sir? That's libel! Mr. Herbst: Love has caused me to wallow in murder. Goodman: Murder, sir? That's illegal! Mr. Herbst: She said she loved me. Goodman: Ah. women lie so easily. Mr. Herbst: She tricked me. but there was no weakness in me. I killed herā(a bit proudly)āmy first killing too. Well I've had enough of this bloody baseness, I'm going back to my slaughter house where a manās a man for aā that and a' that. (He walks to the end of lobby and turns for one last enjoiner). The body - - - Goodman: Think no more of it. Indian Inn service you know. (The killer stalks out). Mr. H.: I must mention this in my next lecture. Goodman: I'm sorry that you didn't have a better look at it. special peepholes for our guests. (There is an officious tramping of feet as Inspector Besch enters). Besch: I hear that there was a killing. Facher: Yes. terribly amusing, and unrehearsed too. Besch: Has the killer left? Goodman: Yes. I hated to see him go. Besch: Oh shucks, and I did want his autograph. Goodman: Perhaps we can arrange another murder for you. Besch: Would you? - - - But that is too much to ask. Goodman: Not at all. you know the proverb, a killing a day keeps the doctor away. Besch: Here come the newspapermen. What callous revelists! (Enter the gentlemen of the press). Scoop Tenenbaum: Howdy everyone, was it a nice murder? We usually provide Page Fifty-three Mrs. H.: A little messy, I thought. Mr. H.: My dear, you're hardly an expert. Goodman: Ah, but she'll learn. The Indian Inn. the sreat home of education. Facher (to Tenenbaum): Who is that demure little thing in the corner? Tenenbaum: Oh Iām sorry folks, murder dulls the edge of etiquette. Meet Norman Gold the sob sister of our paper. Gold: Oh Murder! Oh Blood! Oh wicked world! Goodman: Well I'm expecting some other notables todayāMorton Bohrer, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Adrian Charles Spies, that famous playwright. So Iāll leave you to your own devices. Make the Indian Inn your home. Gold (in something like an echo): Oh wicked world! Tenenbaum: Oh blood! Facher: Oh murder! CURTAIN Audience: Oh. By ADRIAN CHARLES SPIES OPEN SESAME (Continued from page 50) What's this? A doorāWhy. it says Andrew H. Scott and Erwin J. Fast. Attor- neys-at-Law-and-Other-Matters. Someone's opening the door. It's Emanuel Horo- witz inquiring how his suit for Natalie Reich's hand is coming along . . . Fast removes his feet from the desk, lays down his cigar, and shrugs his shoulders, while Andrew H. (Great) Scott turns a page of the latest novel by that great satirist, Henry Swift Vogel. Canāt quite make out the title. Oh yes. it's On Combing One's Hair. Miriam Rubinstein is conscientiously recording in Greek everything that is taking place. My, what energy .... Another change of scenery. There's Seymour Kobetz collecting tickets at the circus entrance. Ah. the show is on! Something familiar about those clowns . . . Sure enough, there's Gene Weiss introducing those famous comic acrobats, Ernest Baldwin. Mike Cheica, and Herbert Red Horowitz. Look who they're bringing in The big act of the Big Top ... Ed Cohen tickling a pink elephant. What a sense of humor! .... Water appears. A great ocean liner plods wearily along its way. Alex Teitel- baum, internationally known playboy, bought the ship for a little cruise around the world . . . On deck, Norma Cohen. Phyllis Eisen, and Florence Bodner seriously dis- cuss living conditions in Dahomey, while at the bar. Edwin Herbst and Herman Tenen- baum clink glasses to the merry past. Drink it down, boys .... Jerome Fechtner. the absent-minded professor, is next seen trying to open the door to his room with a trusty, old Honor Society Key . . . Suddenly the lights flash on again. So it wasn't real after all! But I notice your eyes are still large and that tongue isn't in your cheek. GERALD BLUM PĀ«3e Fifty-four lit e n a r y Merrily We Roll Along ā¢ Let us. fellow students. forget for a moment the traditional pessimism which has been an integral part of every high school commencement. Let us forget the muttered instructions and age-worn admonitions that have sent every graduate into the world, wondering what awful in- ferno awaits his wary tread. We have been told that we are young, inexperienced, and an easy prey for the cruel civilization into which we are about to be sacrificed. We have been warned to be constantly on the watch for evil and its manifestations, but we have not been told to seek the good, the beautiful and the kind. We have not been inculcated with the principles of optimism and hope. There is no difficulty involved in presenting vividly the varied evils and tempta- tions which undoubtedly are omni-present in the wide, cold world. Of course these warnings must not be cast aside contemptuously. It has been said that evil is its own disguiseāand accordingly it is doubly difficult to avoid. Those who would have us constantly on our guard, fearful and anticipant of every ominous murmur, have no doubt the best of intentions. There are many factors, however, that they fail to consider. We high school graduates are not going to some distant planet where we would be utterly alone: we are not stepping out of our present environment in the same motion with which we step past our classroom door. There are many among us who will attend institutions of higher learning where knowledge, age. and experience will more fully prepare us to face the world and defy its most manevolent intentions. And those of us who intend to enter some business venture, those of us who find it necessary to seek employment, we are no more faced with a cold, cruel world than our more studious classmates. We are still at home, still in the bosom of our families, and still able to fall back, if necessary on our loved ones for moral or material aid. A world utterly devoid of evil would be a Utopiaāa most marvellous place in- deed. But as long as humanity and human nature endures such a situation would be utterly impossible. On the other handāa society entirely without good would be equally impossible. There is always the happy medium which maintains the balance. It is for us to realize therefore, that for every dark and foreboding spectre which crosses our path, a clear and shining image will follow. We must remember that as the clouds roll past, the sun makes itself apparent in all its glory. Let us. then, face the world with a feeling of confidence and the wtfl to succeed. Let us consider our prospects as being fundamentally good instead of overwhelmingly bad. We must cast aside the pessimism and fearful admonitions that have always beset the graduate, and merrily roll along into the great adventure which lies be- yond. S. LEWIS Page Fifty-fivc Intrigue By JACK ORLOFF. The world is yours to win, He said, There are chances all around. Your life is made for you. He said, To no one are you bound. He trudged along the dreary lane. With head held high and eyes aflame. And looked as if no one could do To him some harm, his will subdue. You can't go wrong with me, He said, Iāll teach you all I know. I'll let you learn some tricks. He said. And then I'll let you go. How good and worthy are the brave. How proud and haughty, the coward slave. Tis men like them who us do lead. To glory one, to shame, the other breed. And now my little friend. He said, I'll take you to my home. And when I get you there. He said. I'll show you where to roam. 'Tis sure the one who went with him In time did learn of every sin. Life holds wealth for some such boys. But to the good come life's true joys. Page Fifty-six Shining Armor ā¢ The proverbial sold spoon was no where in evidence when Merjus was born and he was looked upon as iust another mouth to feed . He was the youngest of seven child'en and from the first was nick-named usly. Unlike his brothers and sisters who were fair, with vary- ing shades of light hair and blue eyes. Merjus was dark, with a warm shade of olive complexion and black eyes. His nose stood out in sharp contrast to his large forehead, and the dilated nostrils revealed the sensitiveness of the boyās nature. A large mouth, though narrow, contrived to disguise a smile that played about his lips, as if secretly laughing at those about him, and finding much amusement in sharing his secret with no one. The jaws were set. and yet his chin, with a delicate cleft that only enhanced his appearance, stood out in sharp relief, as if the gods had played a prank in their final touch. Unusually tall for his age. he was admitted into the primary grade at school when he was six. Destiny showed her cards at an early age. for. as he stood apart from his family, in school ne was a lonely child. For as long as he could remember no one had shown him any kindness: not even his mother, who looked upon him as some kind of curse. Indeed the neighbors would often whisper and sometimes audibly, so that the child, wondering wherein he had sinned, encircled himself in a world of his own and failed to return friendly advances from other children. Children can be very cruel, and the fact that Merjus by far and away was the smartest in the class, only served to lend to their taunts a bitter sting and the child was utterly miserable. Even the teacher, accustomed to problem children of one type or another, tried to draw him out and was rewarded for her efforts with a silence she misconstrueo. While his brothers and sisters played about the house after school hours. Merjus had numerous chores to perform. His thin legs dragged along as he carried wood in o the house, or performed some menial fask. and the lauqhter of the children wounded him deeply as they shared their games with one another. His mother, too. expected much of him, and if it ever occurred to her that he was just a child, she re- membered that he was ugly, and secretly wished that he would be no more. As he grew older his mind became analytical and he began to understand many things. His familyāwere they differentāor was he? Surely they were his brothers and sisters, and surely that was his Mother and Father, and yetāwhy were they so different? He thought of the word adoption as it might apply to nimself. but he quickly discounted this theory. They needed no other children; there was barely suf- ficient to feed the large brood. Many times he had gone hungry, that someone else might eat. He thought about the word different and sought its meaning from the dictionary. Different he foundā set apart , unlike , yes: that was it. He was set apart: they were one and he was oneāalone! An innate love of books was his greatest solace, and he read anything and every- thing that chanced to come his way. Stolen minutes were spent at the library, where he grasped any book available. When his chores were finished, he would steal to a quiet retreat and turn back the pages of time. Knights in armor, kings and princesses in their palaces were a never ending source of wonder to the boy. In his dreams at night he was transplanted into a world where he walked with knights of old. and he too wore a shining armor. It was a world where he was no different from anyone else, where people loved him and took him to their hearts. An old copy book, very precious to him was concealed at the bottom of a store closet that was rarely visited, and a source of delight was his little notations about the Page Fifty-seven stories he read. No one had ever seen the book, and he guarded it jealously, lest someone accidently come upon it and make sport of him. The notations were wistful yearnings of a little lost soul and revealed the emptiness of his heart. They were to find it later, and instead of laughing in derision, they would cherish it as a precious memento left by the boy they called ugly, but who had beauty of soul. Awakened before dawn, he would rub his tired eyes, and away would vanish the glitter of his other life as he termed it. and the realization of his earthly life wearied him. There were many things to be done, while his brothers and sisters slept, before it was time for school. He dressed hurriedly and wished desperately that somehow he might never have to awaken, so that he could go on dreaming. His wish was sister to fact. Clad m a shabby sweater handed down from his eldest brother, he started off to school. The day was bitter cold and a heavy snow had fallen during the night. Streets were barely passable, and pedestrians made their way cautiously, puffing along in the slow progress of reaching their destinations. Carrying his books under one arm. he sought to protect his other hand from the stinging cold by slipping it between the buttons of his sweater. As he advanced upon the main thoroughfare, a book slipped out and fell to the ground. Unmindful of his surroundings, he hastily stooped to re- trieve it. He remembered the violent clang of a horn, then he felt as if the whole world had tumbled upon him and he knew no more . . . A voice from somewhere penetrated into his unconscious being; a voice strangely familiar, yet somehow different. A voice that usually rasped when it addressed him- now strangely tender. My son. said the voice that trembled with tears. And that was all he heard; but he smiled, trying to make them understand everything was rightā at lastāfor there stood his Knight, wearing a Shining Armor. with arms outstretched, reaching to welcome him into the land of dreams from which there is no return. By EUGENE FERDINAND Night By JACK ORLOFF. The night is long as a maiden's silky hair. As beautiful to me as the shimmering pond When stars and moon above into it shine. All nature seems to stop when it arrives. And not to rest from cares of day. But upon her fairer sister's nudity To gaze, enraptured by its holy charms. Would that the night of life were a softer black. Could do as nature's night and turn to day When all is lost and hope no more remains. Page Fifty-eight Death Takes A Holiday ā¢ The horror of this situa- tion weighed heavily on his mind. He could not see a thingāhe was in total dark- ness. He heard a weird, high-pitched laugh, and realized dully that it came from his own lips. Oh, God! how would this end? The silence was oppressiveāit clamped down on him and foretold of dire evil. It was this endless waiting for the unknown, the deadly fear of the climax of this night of torture. If he only knew what the next move of those fiends would beābut he could not know. He had already learned with what lightning-like speed they struck. He would stand it no longer. His desire to get out of the place was stronger than his pride and honor. Let the world, in its ignorance, mock him. What did the others knowāthose who had never had such a curse befall them. Suddenly a shrill scream rent the air. Completely bathed in cold perspiration, he rushed to his feet, but to his complete horror, he realized that he could not move his legs. Almost suc- cumbing to unconsciousness, he got control of himself in the nick of time, and slumped down again on the cold floor. Scarcely alive to the world, he examined the condition of his legs, and to his complete dismay, found fastened around his ankles a heavy chain. He was doomed! He wondered vaguely what Death was like................ It was at this point that a glaring light brought him to his senses. It came from a searchlight, held by one of those hooded demons whom he had already learned to fear. There were about ten of them, and every one was completely hidden in a black cloak and hood. Not a sound was made. His fate had. evidently, already been de- cided. 'TII show them how a brave man dies, he muttered, as he felt strong arms grasping him. and others placing a blindfold over his eyes. He groaned at this rough treatment, for only a brief glance was necessary to see the bruises and welts which had been inflicted earlier in the evening. In his state of semi-coma, he could not comprehend what was happening. He was finally recalled from his reveries by the sharp command to get out. It was then, for the first time that he realized he was in an automobile. He tremblingly obeyed, dully realizing that his legs were once more free. He was directed to stay there until he received further orders. The car immediately went ahead, leaving him behind. His heart surging with hope, he tore off the blindfold and realized that he was in the neighborhood of his own home. With a sob. he fell to his knees and offered a brief thanks to the Almighty. He then got up and wearily walked home. Two days later, his mother handed him an envelope addressed to him. He eagerly took out the letter and read the following: Having satisfactorily undergone the tests prescribed by the Kappa Delta Fraternity, you may consider yourself a full fledged member. You will be notified about our next meeting. By SEYMOUR FENICHEL Looking Back ā¢ As we of the graduat- ing class stand on the threshold of a new period in our lives, we cannot help but look back on the last four years without the suggestion of a tear or two. In our later life we shall no doubt remember our high school days as being among the happiest we have ever lived through. As we think back over these few years, there are certain highlights which stand out most impressively. We can well remember the thrill we got when we first entered Weequahic High School. How awed we were at the long rows of lockersāat the sheer beauty of the entire building! And then the first football game, the insuppres- sible pride we had in our boys as well as in the bandādefeat, spelling gloom for all. and victory the cause of universal joy. We didn't mind the jibes of those in the higher classes, for we well knew that soon we would be haughty sophomores with the same sophisticated air. As we began to learn the ropes of high school life, some of us turned to ath- letics, others to the various clubsāin all prevailed a friendly rivalry coupled with beau- tiful friendships. Throughout this period we were all undergoing a great change in lifeāwe were leaving our childhood forever behind, and in its stead, there existed young manhood and young womanhood. Together with this metamorphosis, we were gradually becoming extremely conscious of our personal appearance. Social contacts with members of both sexes were formed, and for this end the school dances were an invaluable incentive. But not all has been fun and frolic. We all took a keen interest in our grades, no matter how strongly some of us try to deny it. This interest demanded quite a bit of our timeāthose that gave this willingly have become the scholars , those who have begrudged it. have not. Each one of us has been, and still is, associated in the minds of his classmates by his actions and achievements. There are the teacher's pets, the athletes, the good students, and the class babies. The importance of this opinion that the others have of you can hardly be over-estimated, for the name you earn for your- self in high school will probably be the same as that which you will bear all your life. Thus, it is pitiful indeed, that some of us have become known as poor sports and ego- tists. yet it is hard for the others to sympathize with them. The senior year, very fresh in our minds, also had its share of thrills and disap- pointments. One of the big milestones in a boy's life was reached during this yearā the right to drive his own car. It is the opinion of the majority that any nonchalance shown by a boy (or a girl, for that matter) when he drives a car for the first time is mere affectation. Furthermore, it has been in our senior year naturally, that most of us have reached the highest peak of our high school career, to attain which we had been steadily working during the other three years. Now as we are ready to be gradu- ated. we who have tried, may feel certain that we have achieved as much as possible in our four years at Weequahic. and are prepared to continue to greater heights in college or in the business world. By SEYMOUR FENICHEL Page Sixty The End of the Trail ā¢ Four years in a tepee. A bis one at that. From a papoose to a full-srown brave (?). Scalps taken, scalps shaken. But it was fun. Came in like a lamb, sone out like a lamb. Spent four years doing two things. One about the last. Another year acting that out. And what now? Start all over again, year thinking about the second. Another year acting it out. The third year thinking Enter with a certain feeling of awe and leave with the same feeling for the future. But I still say it was fun. First year, papoose wasnāt so brave. Elevator tickets were expensive and great, big people quite menacing. Caught in a stampede one day. Still black and blue. Latin Greek. Teachers like Great Spirits. Papooses like deers. Hunting grounds not so happy. All corners look alike. One good thing. Running after rooms good for feet. Report-card day like Great Salt Lake. Very salty. Many sleepless nights. Suppose clock stops? It didnāt. Second year. One down and three to go. Papoose growing up. Big thrill. Got name in Calumet. Took a buffalo to get it in. though. Realized that lunch period has forty-five minutes. Digestion improved. Tried to exercise divine right of sopho- mores to plague freshmen but freshmen were too big. Canāt act freely. Sagamores big too. First glimpse of Shakespeare. Heap clever fellow. Knew how to quill. Teachers not so Great for Spirits. Report-cards still salty. Corners still hazy but soles not so worn. Indian teams good but no scalps. Warriors on victory famine, ugh. Third year, two down and two to go. Almost a brave, not quite. Freshmen get- ting smaller. Swaddling clouts will soon be in fashion. Latin Gone With the Wind. Catching on to How To Look Important. Cupid, the archer, strikes young braves hardest. Teachers fade from picture. One more jump to be big brave. Indians get good. Team and heads swell. Fourth year, the end of the trail in sight. Big brave at last. Corners clear at lost. All's well with the world. Try to be model for little papooses. Then come late every other week. Arrived at goal but donāt know what to do there. Unbury tomahawk but sagamores still big. Struck oil and raised enough wampum to graduate. Nose in air but brain in fog. Indian basketeers still on warpath. Who can stop 'em? Now the end of the trail. Tough times. More to come. But I say it was fun. GERALD BLUM. Page Sixty-one Page Si ty-two Sports ā¢ In the four years that it has been open, Weequahic has risen from an obscure position in sports to one of the leading figures in sports. This is true particularly in basketball and track. In our first year, the basketball team dropped every game on its schedule. From then on. Wee- quahic improved with every game and now an Indian quintet is sure to be one which is always a basketball leader in this state. Our track teams, under the able direction of Coach Bill Rose, have always had good records since the opening of the school. Weequahic has had a strangle hold on the Junior City Championship for the last three years. Our Senior teams were second in the last City Meet by the small margin of two points, and this year our Indian tracksters are one of the favorites to capture both Junior and Senior City Track title. The football team, coached by Art Lustig who is also the basketball mentor, has not kept up with the other sports. Weequahic. although coming out on the wrong end of the score in the majority of their games, is always known to put a fighting and courageous band of players on the field. The gridiron Warriors are known all over the State for their never-say-quit spirit, and in time to come such a spirit will reward those game youngsters out on the gridiron sporting those Orange and Brown colors. Coach Schneiderās baseballers have had fair seasons since the opening of this institution. Laboring under difficult conditions such as lack of proper equipment and the lack of a proper training field, our Indians have managed to maintain a .500 aver- age on the diamond the past three years. The Indian golf team provided Weequahic with its first State championship. In its first year, the varsity golf squad was tied with Asbury Park for the State golf title. Since the first season the material which greeted Coach Hartman has never come up to par and therefore the golfers have experienced plenty of defeats at the hands of their elder and more experienced opponents. Coach La Penna's tennis team has provided him satisfaction in ending up with a better than average season since the organization of a tennis squad three years ago. The netsters have proved the saying that good things sometimes come in small oack ages by showing their backers that even if they were much younger, than their oppo- nents they could come out on top. The girls in the Senior Class have participated freely in all the outside athletic activities. Five of the girls are proud possessors of a Major Wā, which was awarded them for outstanding ability. Because of these capable Seniors. Evelyn Crosson. Flor- ence Kean, Dorothy Jacobs. Ruth Corby, and Peggy Stratton, the volleyball, archery, swimming, and horseback riding clubs were able to display very able athletic teams. All in all, Weequahic in its four years as a Class IV nigh school has established itself as a distinct threat in all inter-scholastic athletics. Weequahic may well be proud of its outgoing Seniors for the fine record they have made in the past four years, and we outgoing Seniors may well be proud of Weequahic for the lesson it has taught us: Play the game for the game, and for nothing but the game. The honor of being the outstanding athlete in the June. 1937. graduating class goes to blond Charles Wosnitzer. Probably the most popular athlete ever to don an Indian uniform. Charley has earned 6 major letters in his three year stay at Weequahic. In basketball. Blondie'sā real worth came forth this season when he paced a great Weequahic team to great heights. Playing in the backcourt. Charley directed the Warrior's offense flawlessly, and on top of that played a still better defensive game. Again in baseball. Wosnitzer's steadying influence kept the baseballers always in the game. This 5 foot 4 inch youngster will be sorely missed not only as an athlete, but also as a student as well. Page Sixty-three For four consecutive years the name of Meyer Parks has been written in the line-up of Weequahic's football teams. His play, although never spectacular, has never given Coach Art Lustig any worry about a capable pivot man. Meyer was a mainstay on the nine for one season and also participated in track. you d never get the impression that Adrian Spies is a footballer, but he can well take care of himself once on the gridiron. Ad. who was a hard worker and always gave all he had to the team, had his football career cut short by a broken ankle in the middle of the 1935 football season. Playing at tackle, the boy really learned how to take it. Lanky Robert Besch was this class' contribution to the high jumping event on the track team. Bobby went out for track in his freshman year but was unable to earn a letter in the sport until his junior season. That season Besch was the squad's main- stay in the high jumping event. Coach Rose is certainly reluctant to see him go. Actor, scholar, and athlete is Bernard Fink's distinction in this year's graduating class. Fink carried his likable manners to the hurdling and sprinting events on the track squad. A consistent point getter. Bernie was of high value to the tracksters. Again on the gridiron. Fink's cheerful spirit carried him to a varsity berth in the backfleld of the football squad, but his bright football future was snapped with a broken collar bone sustained in his second varsity contest. This is the story of a lad who tap danced his way into earning a varsity insignia. Vito Russo, probably the best dancer in the Senior class, simply put his feet into use and earned for himself letters in track and cross-country. In track Vito was the lead- ing miler on the squad. Until parental objection forced him to the sidelines. Jack Klueber was one of the leading cross-country runners in the city. Klueber. who was elected Captain this past season, but was was forced to resign because of the reason mentioned above, was not only a valuable member of the cross-country squad, but a consistent point getter on the track team. The hard luck boy of this year's graduates is Irwin Traurig. A jayvee star on the quintet last year. Irwin was promoted to the varsity squad this season and was all ready for a starting berth when he gave his ankle a severe twist and was out for several days. During those days Coach Lustig discovered another starter and Irwin couldnāt remove him from the lineup. But whenever Coach Lustig needed a capable substitute, reliable Traurig was waiting for the call. Coming to the front in his Senior year is the experience of Aaron Posner. Now a reliable miler on the track team, and a former cross-country star. Aaron has earned for himself through his four years of high school three major letters. No matter whether he was a star or not to Phil Grabenchik goes the honor of making every varsity team he has tried out for. The two varsity teams are football and track. Never making the headlines. Phil was just satisfied with earning his var- sity letters. The hurdling championship of the city of Newark in 1937 belongs to Lawrence Klein. The most reliable member of Coach Rose's tracksters Larry will sorely be missed when the next track season rolls along. The managers of the Senior class are Erwin Fast and Jerome Reisberg. Buddy managed the cross-country squad in his junior year while Red' 'took care of the track squad the same year. SEYMOUR FACHER Page Sixty-four BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. ā¢ Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. ā¢ Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET ā¢ NEWARK ā¢ NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-41S0-31 ā¢ LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Shcly-fivt PORTRAIT BY OKIN Crescent Photo Studio, Inc. 835 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-5287 In Celebrating Our Twenty-Eighth Anniversary. We Pledge Ourselves To The Continuance of Business Policies Which Have Always Meant Quality. Service, and Satisfaction, At Moderate Prices. To Our Patrons and Friends. 25% Discount At Any Time To Readers Of This Year Book Open Sundays and Holidays Hollywood Lighting Sixty-six 2B HOMEROOMS 104 119 200 202 214 216 218 219 221 231 233 CLASS OF FEBRUARY. 1940 CONSTANCE D. BOWERMAN, Adviser The Depository for your School Savings System Howard Savings Institution Buiintu Administration. Accounting Shorthand. Secretarial Sciences Academy And Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey Sixty-seven 764-768 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArlcet 3-9605 H. A. Greene Company SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball, Golf, Track, Tennis Supplies Special Discounts to Weequahic H. S. Students 88 HALSEY STREET. NEWARK. N. J. MAX BRAUNSTEIN, Inc. Creative Fur Stylist 23 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-1657 Compliment of CASTLES ICE CREAM COMPANY GARFIELD. NEW JERSEY $10.00 A MONTH WHY PAY MORE? SECRETARIAL COURSE COM- PLETED IN FIVE MONTHS in Sten- osraphy. Typewriting. Bookkeeping, Business English. Spelling and Secre- tarial Practice. Monday to Friday. 9:00 A. M. to 12:30 EVENING SCHOOLāMon., Tues. Thurs., 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. $5.00 a month. Free Employment Service MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES ON REG- ISTRATION. Clubs. Lectures. Swim- ming. Gymnasium, Library. Y Commercial School 652 HIGH STREET NEWARK. N. J. MA. 3-4462 We Deliver WAv. 3-9513 J. M. WEINGARTEN Candy ā¢ Luncheon - Soda 1576 MAPLE AVE. HILLSIDE. N. J. LILA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MANAGER LILA GOTTFRIED 1011 BERGEN STREET Telephone WAverly 3-9680 NEWARK PEN AND GREETING CARD SHOP 945 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. MA. 3-2547 All make pent repaired while you wait. Compliments of LEFT-HAND SHAKERS ORGANIZATION MORTON BOHRER. President IRWIN TRAURIG GENE WEISS BEATRICE KAPLAN Sixty-eight Compliments of The 4B Class MISS F. MAY BULLOCK Adviser Compliments of The 2A Class MISS ANNA GERBER Adviser Compliments of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB and their adviser Miss Anita A. Quinn Compliments from the CLASS OF JUNE 1940 to CLASS OF JUNE 1937 Compliments of the CLASS OF JUNE 1938 Miss Mabel Patton, Adviser Compliments of THE M M M Pearl San Abrams Fay PĀ«S9y Bears Sonya Sony Braunstcin Gertrude Gerry Davis Adele Dell Stern Visit the: WEEQUAHIC HIGH SPOT opposite the school Soda - Luncheon - Candy Sixty-nint Parents are cordially invited to become members of the WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS OF THE P.-T. A. President DR. SAMUEL KONWISER First Vice-President . . MR. MAX HERZBERG Second Vice-President . MRS. MARK EISEN Third Vice President MISS ELIZABETH E. CUTTRISS Correspondins Secretary MRS. DAVID WARNER Recording Secretary MRS. ELSIE SEWELL ROUX Treasurer MISS LEE STEINHOLTZ Auditor MR. GEORGE D. WOLFE TRAINING FOR MArket 2-3000 SUCCESSFUL CAREERS... ā¢ Secretarial ā¢ Accounting ā¢ Stenographic ā¢ General Business Alderney Dairy Co. Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Send for Catalog DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools 26 BRIDGE STREET Wm. C. Cope. Pres. NEWARK. N. J. Kinney Building 790 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Srrrnly We extend our sincere congratulations to the Graduating Class of June '37 with our best wishes for the individual success of each member. ALAN-SHIMAN. Inc. 113 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO WEEQUAHIC HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK ANNOUNCES DEGREE PROGRAMS FOR 1937-38 ARTS AND SCIENCES Curriculum leading to the de- gree o! Bachelor of Arts. Cur- riculum in Arts and Law lead- ing to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. PRE PROFESSIONAL COURSES Law. Medicine. Dentistry. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cur- riculum in Business Admini- stration and Law leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws degrees. SECRETARIAL CURRICULA LAW Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws, a three-year course. COURSE leading to the Master of Laws degree. The first and second year courses in Arts and Sciences and in Businoss Administration are con- ducted in co-operation with New York University during the year 1937-38 . . . The r.ext session will begin in September ... All classes in the University are conducted in both day and ovening sessions and are open to men and women students. For bulletins and further information telephone Mitchell 2-8410. or write to the REGISTRAR of the School in whi h you are interested. University of Newark 40 Rector Street Newark. N. J. Scitnt)-onc 4.00R REPI'TATIO A S ARE EAR ER Young men who aspire to high place should remem- ber one truth of great importance. It is the necessity for stem adherence to those ideals which go into the building of good character. The world has a way of recognizing and helping the young and ambitious who are of good reputation. Ā®f)e JDrubcnttal insurance (Eompanp at America Edward D. Duffield. President HOME OFFICE: NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Seventy-two
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